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Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-02, Page 7WES1?Y-Wll(4,48 MIS WWU4 1v[E T NOVEMEM :a The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Wesley -Willis United Church will meet in. the Church Parlour en Thursday, Novem- ber 9 at 2.30 p.m., Mrs, N, Shepherd's group in charge, All ladies are invited to attend, 434IN"TANI4N OI,VI T MEET 11OVI! MB.ER 8 The Ciintenian Club will. Meet at the borne of Mrs, T. Leppingten on Wednesday, NQ- vemmber 8 at 2.30 p,m. Lunch committee is Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs, George Mann, Mrs. Vi I-Iabgeed, Mrs, 11. Adan}s, Mns, Frank Cummings', Attend Your Church This Sunday -- All Services Standard Time .— eeleg-plain,-gvimesitille puiieb Ctluzrlles RFV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, November 5 Explaining the new organization --".United Church Women" WESLEY-WILLIS 11,00 a,rn.—Mrs. 1?. Fingland, Mrs. D, Andrews, and the Minister 12.00 noon --,Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 9,45 a.m,—Ivies. L, Jervis, Mrs. N, Heard and the Minister 10.45 a.m.--Sunday School Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, November 5 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 1.1,00 a.m.--Sunday School Guest Speaker: Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. Alt Welcome Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's -- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, November 5 TRINITY XXIII 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 1.1.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Legion Remembrance Church Parade • 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service A.Y.P.A, Tues., Nov. 7—St. Paul's Guild meeting in Parish Hall, at 2.45 p.m. Quilting com- mences 10 a.m. Christian Reformed Church .REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, November 5 10.00 a,m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, November 5 10,00 a.m.--Sunday School 11,00 a.m.: Morning Worship "The Testimonies Of A Great Soldier" 7.30 p.m.: Evening Service. "The New Creation" Wed., 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. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Chair Leader Sunday, November 5 9.45 a.m.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship Subject of Meditation: "Expanding Crime and Religion"• ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Church Service, Turner's Church 2.00 p.m. --Church Service, 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School • CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor Sunday: 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School and Inquirer's Class 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship "Getting The Most Out Of Family Worship" Ordinance of The Lord's Supper A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Clinton Branch No. 140 YV ero`:P Legion Royal Canadian LEGION CHURCH SERVICE ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 at 11 a.m, Assemble at Legion Hall at 10.30 and parade to church ALL CLINTON DISTRICT VETERANS WELCOME Couple Honoured On Thirtieth Wedding Day Mr, and Mrs, William Collins, RR 2, Seaforth celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 28, when they were entertained by their immediate family at a turkey dinner in the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Included were Mr. and Mrs, Jack VanEgmond, Murray Garrett and daughter, Norma; and Mrs. William Griffin, Lon- don (maid of honour) and only surviving member of the bridal party. Returning to Clinton they vis- ited their daughter, Margaret, (Mrs, Murray Garrett) and th- eir newly arrived granddaugh- ter, Dianne Joan in Clinton Public Hospital, Then the couple was complet- ely surprised when; they arrived at the Murray Garrett home, 25 relatives an musician friends greeted 'them, and a party was enjoyed. Guests were from Hensel, London, Sarnia, Sea- forth, Walkerton and ')wen Sound. Kintail WI Holds October Birthday The Kintail Women's Insti- tute conducted thelast birth- day party at. Huronview on October 18 with a party pro= gram of Scottish songs and dances. Cake decorated with candles was enjoyed, and there were gifts for all with birth- days during the month; Mrs. Bernard, Miss Sarah Carter, Miss Janet Doig, Miss Tena Fowler, Mrs. Lena Jackson, Mrs. Weigand, Mrs. Jim Liver- more, Miss Bessie Stokes, Frank Durst, Percy Horne and Charles Jackson. Home and School Present Awards To Champions Last Thursday's meeting of Clinton Horne and School As- sociation began with a "Meet your teacher" session when room mothers introduced par- ents to teachers in each room and saw that each had some time to discuss progress be- ing made by the children. President Donald Kay wel- comed members and urged them to consider the fourth Thurs- day of each month as Horne and School Night. Awards for the inter -school field day were presented by Clayton Dixon, explaining that Clinton school had obtained four of the six championships, He comnmended - the pupils and the physical training teachers. Receiving awards were Judy Collins, junior girls; Scott Mac- aulay, junior boys; Bonnie Boy - es, senior girls; Bob Batkin, senior boys. Principal J. A. "Bert" Gray introduced the teaching staff, and Mr. Kay introduced the executive committee of the Home and School and read the creed of the association to the members. H. Wheatley reported on the recommendation for cross- walks ori Princess, Rattenbury Streets and on the highway. He had received approval of the school board, and also of the streets man on Town Council. However, since it is not prac- tical to paint the streets at. this time of year, Mr. Wheatley has been asked to attend a coun- cil meeting during the first part of 1962 with regard to this matter. An attendance count was taken, and .the room with the largest number of parents pres- ent will have a new banner made by Mrs. McAdam hung in their room :until the Nov- ember meeting. Mrs. A. Langdon accompan- ied at the piano for the open- ing song and closing singsong, led by Mrs. Willis VanEgmond. Cookies and coffee were served. For Your Personalized CHRISTMAS (;ARDS See the SAMPLES in the NATIONAL LINE at the Clinton Nems -Record Distributed by International Artcrafts Co, Ltd., Stratford, these cards are in a wide range of quality designs with many new ideas, Examine them at the News -Record Office anytime. 56 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario ONLY 45 MORE SHOPPING DAYS five Men NUI' As Car fits Ditch Near London Five local men were injured Saturday When their car smash into a ditch on the Hyde Park .Sideroad near London, as the •driver manoeuve red away from a barricaded bridge, Roy Elliott, 4$, driver of the car, suffered head and chest injuries. Passengers Hpward Edwards, 21, has a possible fractured right leg and head injuries; David Dales, 59, has face injuries. Ali are from Clinton. Joseph MacKenzie, 36, RIR 1, Brumfield, had leg and chest injuries and Donald Day - man, Kippen, 39, was shaken up. Constable Clarence Mitchell, QPP, London, investigated. The accident occurred early Satur- day morning. 0 Young Girl Hurt When Car Flips in Ditch (Bayfield Correspondent) Miss Elaine Rathwell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rathwell, RR 2, Bayfield, suf- fered injuries to her back, cuts and bruises in an accident on Saturday afternoon. Her 1960 model car went out of control about half way down the hill travelling north on Highway 21 and overturned. She was thrown over into the back seat. A passenger, Bernard (Ginnie) Sturgeon, was unharmed. The ear was almost a total wreck. The mishap occurred when the right wheel dropped over the edge of pavement into loose gravel. The highway was wet and slippery and in bring- ing :the wheel onto the pave- ment again, Miss Rathwell last control, the car shot across the road and overturned when it dropped., into a catch basin on the left hand side. Medical aid was summoned and the young lady was removed by anlbU lance to Clinton Public Hospi- tal. It is expected she will be .able to return to her home in Goderieh Township on Thursday. Miss Elaine Rath - well is employed in the Bell Telephone office in Goderich as a service order writer. Fair Scholarships Are $2,000 in 1962 (Continued from Page 1) if required as a sixth paper. 5. The mark .in physical-hgt,x education will not be—in- eluded. 6. Not to be awarded to any student below 75 percent, Balance, if any, shall revert to Grade 11. Grade 11 Conditions of award: 1. Top two students (or more by reversion) in general proficiency. 2. Must write not fewer :than six papers in the same year. 3. The top six papers to count if more than six written. 4. The mark. in Physical and Health Education will iiot be included. 5. Shall not be awarded to any student below 75 percent average. Since the moneys available each year is the interest on the balance of the estate, it will vary somewhat as interest rates vary. So in addition to the stated 12 scholarships, the re- mainder of the money available will be distributed annually, as is considered best. For the year 1961-1962, the $800 remaining for this will be used for, $100 to the top stud- ent in Grade 12 Special Com- mercial and $100 each far seven awards in grade 13: 1, A student in English com- position and English litera- ture combined. 2. A student in French com- position and French authors combined. 3. A student in algebra, geom- etry acid trigonometry com- bined. 4. A student in physics and chemistry. combined. 5. A student in botany and zoology combined. 6. A student in history. 7. A student in Latin composi- tion and Latin authors. In no case will these .be awarded to any student with below 70 percent in the award subjects. Wesle WHIIs Hears Missionary Dr, Paul Paei Ya es The Wesley -Willis lJnited Church Thankofferin'g was held Sunday evening in the church at 8 p,rn. with a good attend- ance. The Rev. C, G. Park, welcomed the people to the ser- vice. Mrs. F, Fingland, presi- dent, took charge. Miss E. Jam- ieson read the scripture les- son and Mrs. Charles Nelson led in prayer, Mrs. William Hearn and Mrs, Donald And- news sang a duet. The offering was received by Mrs, M. W, Durst, Mrs, P. Livermore, Mrs. James McLaren sand Mrs, 13. Sutter. Mrs. George Beattie gave the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. F, Fingland called on Mrs. N. Holland to introduce the speaker, Dr. Paul Yates, Nigeria, West Africa, who gave a good idea of the work med- ical missionaries have to do. He showed illustrated slides of the buildings where he worked, also how building is done in that country and spoke of the need for more workers. Mrs. Gordon Manning thanked the speaker on behalf of the society, also the chair and all who came .fr- om other churches. Rev, C. G, Park offered the closing prayer, Ontario St. WA Will Celebrate 75th Birthday The Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church will meet on Tuesday, Novem- ber 7 at 2.30 p.m. in the ch- urch parlour. Miss Elva Wiltse and Mrs. Wilbur Welsh are in charge of the program. Lunch conveners are Mrs. Elmer Trick and Mrs. Harry Plum - steel. The 75th anniversary of the group will be celebrated at this meeting. Country Fair Is Great Success The Country Fair sponsored annually by the Woman's As- sociation of the Wesley-Wilis United Church was held in the recreation room on Saturday, October 21, and was a decided success. Guests were welcomed by president Mrs. D. Andrews and Mrs. C. G. Park. The room was tastefully and prettily decorated with fall flowers and autumn leaves by Mrs. G. Beattie and Mrs. Mc- Laren. Conveners of the baking booth were Mrs. William Murch and Mrs. Tom Oliver. The booth of homemade candy, sponsored by the Mothers Study. Group was convened by Mrs. Currie and Mrs. E. Coop- er. The apron and novelty booth was convened by Mrs. F. An- drews, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. McGill. Mrs. F. Fingland was the capable hostess for the tea room which had been nicely decorated by Mrs. W. Jervis. Pouring tea at the attrac- tively decorated tables were Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs. Park and Mrs. Lockhart. The social committee conven- ing lunch was Mrs. M. Steepe, Mrs. J. Nediger, Mrs. L. Ball and Mrs. G. Manning. They were assisted by several ladies in thekitchen and the waitres- ses in the tea room. Monthly Meetings Men's Club To Visit Wise Barn The Men's Club of Wesley - Willis and Holmesville United Churches will meet on Monday night, November 6. Cars will leave the church at 7.45 p.m. to go to the Glen Wise farm to see the caw parlour, and its workings. Lunch will be served. Stanley Township Mrs. May Moffatt and Miss Anette Sinclair, Seaforth, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mof- fatt on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Parke visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graham. Morley Taylor and friend vis- ited relatives in this area on Sunday. Fall Sale Starting Now until Saturday Nov. I Please Phone Yes, a fall sale on Permanents JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS SO YOU CAN LOOK YOUR BEST. $i0,00 Cream Oil Perm. for Only including $6.75Haircut, Shampoo, 7 Porro, and Set. Now for your Appointment CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY 74 Victoria Street CLINTON HU 2-7O6S REVLON COSMETICS tIAIR STYLING Masquerade At Bayfield [njoyed 8y Young and .OId (Bayfield Correapondent) Tommy Telford, one year old in November, was dressed as an angel, complete with shiny wings, and was the youngest participating in the annual Bayfield Lions Club masquer- ade party on Hallowe'en night, Sheri MacLaren, 18 months old had a wonderful time (dres- sed as an artistic hillbilly) chasing the Littlest Angel. There were many pre-school children, bunnies galore and witches and ghosts, even chil- dren of spacemen, and Casey Jones and his brother attended with their famous engine. Bonnie Makins, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Makins was Red Riding Hood and the two daughters of Mrs. Barbara Matthews (Maureen .and Heather) wore ghost costumes. There were so many original and fancy costumes in the mid- dle age group that judges Mrs. E. A. Hovey, Mrs. Jack How- ard and Mrs. Robert Blair had a difficult time selecting win- ners. Mrs, R. H. F. Gairdner, checking for names as masks were dropped, found many surprises. Miss Sandra Middleton play- ed the piano steadily for mar- chers. President Fred Arkell (a b 1 y assisted by brother Lions) passed out candy and apples to all children present. The stage had been artistically decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers with pumpkins and flowers. Prize winners were: youngest child, Tommy Telford; pre- school girls, fancy, Danielle Simons, Karen Brandon, Cath- arine Grainger; comic, Sheri Mat:Laren, Nancy Fawcett, Shirley MacFadden; boys, fancy, Shawn MacLaren, Drew Middleton, Casey Jones; comic, Casey Blair Brandon, Paul Payne, Donny MacLeod. Six to 8 years, girls, fancy, Gayle Scotchmer, Louise Mac - Veen, Patricia Payne; comic, Brenda Makins, Donald Sim- ons, Wendy Greer; boys, fancy, Randy Simons, Walter Pierson and Robby Erwin, David Leach; comic, Brian Talbot, Clayton Sterling, Kelso Fitzsimons. Nine to 12 years, girls, fancy, Marlene Scott, Monica Gemeinhardt, Barbara Leach; comic, Penny Howlett, Barbara Sparks, Linda Armstrong; boys, fancy and comic, Bobby Mac- Vean, Jimmy Grainger, Calvin Scotchmer. Girls over 12, fancy, Sharon Middleton, Lois Armstrong, Mary Fralick; comic, Gayle Turner, Beverly Sparks, Lena Ervine; .boys over 12, comic, Michael Scotchmer, Robby Reed, Ted Heard. Nineteen years and over, Beverly Pounder and Rose Mary Pierson, Flight Lieutenant Rick Simons; best couple, Lois and Dorothy Armstrong. Teachers Group Begin Season The first meeting this term of the Clinton unit of Women Teachers' Federation was held Tuesday evening, October 24 in the Clinton Public School. The president, Mrs. Willis VanEgmond opened the meet- ing with the Federation pray- er. Miss Jane Batkin of the A/V/112 Hugh Campbell Public School gave an interesting and most profitable illustrative talk on Creative Art. The steps in approach to picture making for Grades, 1 to 4 were discussed and attractive samples display- ed. Later in the program sug- gestions regarding art in the senior grades were dealt with in a similar manner. Mrs, Donald Andrews accom- panied by Miss Sherry Coch- rane sang two solos entitled, "It Is No Secret" and "Oh, What A Beautiful Morning." John Isaac Rapson Funeral service was cond'uct- ed on Wednesday, October 25 from the Ball and Mutch fun- eral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, for John Isaac Rap- son, late of 180 Westview Blvd., Toronto, txrho died in that city on Ootclber 23. Service was by the Rev. H. Funge, Londes- boro and interment was in Clinton Cemetery. Pall - bearers were Arthur Colson, Bert Beacom, Thomas Leiper, Leo Watt, Guy Leiper and Bert Middegaal, Born on May 11, 1876, near Kinburn in Huilett Township, Mr. Rapson was the son' of Em- ma Oshbald'eston and John Rapson. lie married Mary Jane Knox (Dolly) on December $0, 1908, who predeceased him, and he .farmed' all his life, Mr. Rapson was a member of Burns United Church and a charter member of the Cana- dian Order of Foresters at Kinburn.• Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Warren (Marie) Gibbings; two sisters, Miss Eva Rapson, Toronto and Mist Nellie Rap- son, Toronto; four grandchil- dren, Mrs, Ed Dolmage, chell; Kenneth Gibbings, RR 4, Clinton; Douglas and Betty Ann Gibbings, Clinton; and seven great grandchildren, Persons attended the enter- al from London, Detroit, Kit- chener, Toronto, Stratford, Goderich, Guelph amid Wing - halt, as Well tis loca;Yly. Thtrrs,, NOv, 2, 1961,-C1intan Nsws.bcard-r-Papa Personals Mrs, James Johnston and Sharon, 32 Whitehead Street, visited with London friends ov- er the weekend, Ronald Steepe, formerly with Beattie Funeral Home, is now at Waterdown with the funeral home there, Mrs, Clarence A. Trott and her mother, Mrs. ApnLooby, Dublin, spent last week in Ot- tawa. Mrs. J. D. Thorndike is a patient in St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, London, which she enter- ed on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, William Hearn and Jeff; Mrs. B. C. Hearn re- turned Wednesday, October 25 from a trip to Finley, Illinois and Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cun- inghame, Syracuse, New York, visited during the weekend with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon W. Curling - harm, 116 Rattenbury Street West, Remembrance Service Planned at Bayfield (Bayfield Correspondent) Vetrans will parade to the Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 o'clock for their Rememe brance Day service. The Rev. Ivor Bodenham will be the preacher, after which a service will be .held at the cairn in Clan Gregor Square at 12 o'cl- ock. It is in charge of the Rev. W. C. Smith, St. And- rew's United Church, assisted by the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Trinity Anglican and the Rev. I. Bodenham. Bert Kolkrnan, Goderieh, was taken to Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital after being atruelcs 'by a one -ten .piece of pipe being lowered into pari» tion for the town of Gode- rieb's new water system.. rommarimmiminumminms Singer Sewing Machine Company of Goderich takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. Will Whidden of 320 Victoria St., Clinton will be their new representative in Clinton and District Mr. Whidden will be pleased to serve you with regard to Sales and Service on any make or model. Phone Clinton HU 2-9103 How fully prepared are you to give the prompt treatment that so often lessens the severity and shortens the duration of colds and other common ills? Check your medicine chest today — then come to Newcombe's for tried and proven health aids that should be in your home. Quality -wise and price -wise —we have the top -value buys! SUPER D COLD TABLETS Checks a Cold in Minutes Sac REXALL FLUORIDATED TOOTH PASTE Reg. 63c 3 TUBES $1.09 LitrERI ANNE ris Reg $1.49 $1.29 F'or 4111111■111._ SUPER PLENAMINS The Al itaminund V 36 DAYS SUPPLY wOCKE!✓ ANS 04-1T/N4 OUTFITS Used Skates (Trade -Ins Accepted) AIKEN'S Phone HU 2.9352 FOOTWEAR CLOTHING