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Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-16, Page 7STATION UWL .WX144 MEET N'OVEIV '>SER 20 Tile Caitholic Wfnxl,.en'1; Lea- .gue of 404E Station Clinton will howl their general Meeting at 8.30 •pari. an Monday, Nov - renter 20,. in the Ritchie .ing.. 11414MESVIW.E OM WILL MEET meeting of Hal- mesville Ontario Farmers Un- ion will be held in the school at •Holrrxesville on Monday ev, ening, November 20. Attend Your Church t nd ori This Sunda. Y es.. All Services Standard Time ealege illise- oinieehale Puite?i ttalp:relies REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, November 19 Presenting at Both Churches: Missionary Film on Africa "i'LL SING, NOT CRY" WESLEY-WILLIS 11,00 a.m.--Se vice and Film in the Basement 12.00 noon ---Sunday Sehool HOLMESVI LLE 1.30 p.m. -Service and Film in the Basernent 2.30 •pare -Sunday School Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's ---- Clinton Rey. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, O1anist and Choir Leader Sunday, November 19 TRINITY XXV 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Family Communion 2.30 p.m. -Junior Confirmation Class. 7.30 p.m. -Evening Service A.Y.P.A. Tues., Nov 21 -WA in Parish Hall at 2.45 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 23 -Chancel Guild Potluck Supper at 6,30 p.m. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, November 19 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 11.00 a.m,-Sunday School Guest Speaker: Mr. John Aitken, Shelburne 7,30 p.m. -Gospel Service Tuesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, November 19 10.00 a.m,-Service in Dutch 2.30 p.m. -Service in English EVERYONE WELCOME BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, November 19 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m. -Evening Service. Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLI NTON 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 1.1.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m. --Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -Preaching the Gospel 8.00 pese Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., D.D., Minister Mrs. M. 3. AGNEW. Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, November 19 9.45 a.m.-Church School 10.45 a.m.-Divine Worship Subject for Meditation: "A Minority ' Often Conquers" 8.00 p.m. -Young People's ° Society 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, 7,00 •p.m. -Evening Chapel Service Tuner's Church 2,00 p.m. -Church Service, 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor Tuesday,. 7.30 pen. -Choir Practice Saturday, 8.00 p.m. -Young People's Night Sunday, 10.00 a.m.- Sunday School and Worship 11.15 a.m. Conducted by visiting Young People from Claremont, Ontario. Special Music. Youth Speakers. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Does Your Insurance Include Chiropractic Care ? PHILIPS -TAKES THE TiME TO BUILD THE BEST WHY NOT BUY THE BEST TV? IT'S CHEAPER iN THE LONG RUN! MODEL C143 • • Best Wood Cabinet • Best Cascade Tuner • Best 23" Bonded Tube . Best Philips Chassis made . 27 Tube Performance • Extended Range Loud ;speaker System • Automatic Picture Size Control • 32 Features In Ali. Regular $389.95 UP TO $120 TRADE IN ON YOUR PRESENT TV YOU PAY ONLY $269.95 MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 *Victoria St. Phone HV 24021 PeronaJs Miss Vane -We 7Efarn44izixr, Al- ma College, St, Thomas, spent the weekend with Mr. and: Mrs. W. T. Herrnan. Walter Filgas, Lethbridge, Alberta, visited his •brother• -in- law •and sister, Mr, and Mils, James Lockwood for a week's vacation. LONDESBORQ M. and Mrs. Mervin Durn- in, Stratford spent the weekend with the forxner's parentsi. Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer How- ata accompanied Mr. anti Mrs. George Robertson, Carioca, to Alberta last week an a cattle buying expedition. The, Woman's Missionary So- ciety met Thursday with 13 present, A provisional commit- tee consisting of lrwo ladies, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Living- stone, was (aippointed by Mrs. Wood, seconded by Mrs. Craw- ford, The .committee met at 'the parsonage on Thursday even- ing. Two quilts are to be sent to Hazelton, Mrs. Funge suggested serv- ing a light dinner far the Sun- day School teachers meeting on Tuesday, November 14. Yarn is to be bought to knit socks and mitts for spring bale. Mrs. Shaddick contributed two fine readings an Remembrance Day. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. W. Manning. The meeting closed with a poem and a hymn. A request was made on Sun- day for a donation of children's mitts to be received until White Gift Sunday, December 3. They will be sent to one of the mission depots. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Morrow and Miss Margaret, Owen Sound; Mrs. Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow; Ken Gaunt, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dalrymple and, children, Egmondville, Other guests were present to cele- brate 'their 31st wedding an- niversary. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by ail, WI Meets The regular meeting of the Landesboro Women's Institute was held Thursday afternoon, November 2. The topic was agriculture and Canadian in- dustries, and Carl Hemingway, Brussels, showed a film on the St. Lawrence Seaway which was very interesting. Roll call was "My funniest ex- perience on the faun." Mrs. Lawson gave a reading. Mrs. Taylor demonstrated making a fancy cushion top and the !hostesses served 'a delicious lunch. Don't forget the bazaar Wed- nesday afternoon, November 15. HUEONVIEW AUXILIARY WILL MEET MONDAY The Huronview Auxiliary will meet at the Home next Mon- day, November 20 at 2.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. CARDS OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all those who sent cards, treats, and flowers while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital; special thanks to the doctors and the nurses. -KEN SMITH 46b I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all those who remembered me in Clinton Hos- pitaI. Special thanks to Rev. Fr. Reed -Lewis, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Newland and hospital staff. -AUDREY FLORIAN. 46b I would like to express my thanks a n d appreciation for cards, flowers, gifts, treats, etc., sent me when patient in hosp- ital, also nurses, Dr. Newland and neighbours at home. --- ROBERT FAIRSNRVICE. 46p My sincere thanks to all th- ose who sent cards and gifts, and visited me while I was in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. W. A. Oakes and the nurses. - RUSSELL HOL- MES, 46p The family of the late Thomas Robinson wish to ex- press sincere thanks and ap- preciation for all the lovely flowers, messages of sympathy and other acts of kindness dur- ing our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Gorwill, Dr. Oakes and the nurses of Clinton Hospital; the Whitney funeral home; Rev. J. H. Vardy and Rev. T. J. Pitt; Mr. Mervin Nott for solo; the pall- bearers and the flower -bearers and the many friends who sent gifts of provisions and the ladies who helped at the hous6e.. • Conventions are: . Attend by Owner Of Homa Nursing Mrs. 31. E, lvlacDonald, 69 Joseph Street, attended the second ,annual convention: of the Associated Nursing Homes In- corparated of Ontario, on No- vember 2 tend 3 in Toronto. Also, on November 6, :she at- tended in London a meeting pf the district association, Clinton Nursing Horne ow- ed and operated by Mrs. Mac- Donald is the only home in Huron accredited wader the Nursing Home Association,and also holds a County licence. The "Homes that Care" are gradually gaining more recog- nition bath municipally and provincially. Work is continuing towards having care in Nursing Homes included under the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, The entire field of care for the aged is one involving hospi- tals, county homes for ambula- tory patients and nursing hom- es for those needing bed care. PORTER'S HILL The executive of Grace Ch- urch Sunday School met Thurs- day evening last at the home of Mrs, William Townshend, Rev. W. C. Smith opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Mary Manning gave a reading. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Bruce Harris). The date set for White Gift service was Sunday, Decemiber 3, and it will be a combined service. Saturday evening, De- cember 9 was the date set for the annual Christmas concert to be held in the Sunday School rooms. It was also decided to have combined services' an Christmas and New Year's Sunday as well as promotion Sunday in Janu- ary. Mr. Smith closed the meet- ing and a pot luck Iunch was served. LOA .Plan for Saturday Bazaar Imuron Lodge No. 377 at' the Ladies Or n e Benevolent As- sociation 'held) their" mutat' meeting on Tuesday night with. a good:attendance, Final plans were made far the bake sale on Saturday, November 18, The Christ4nas papty was discussed and lett over until next meet- ing, . A few changes were decided an for card p parties, Election u of officers will be held on No, vern ber 28. All members are kindly asked to attend. 0 James Charles Wilson Funeral service was conduct- ed on Monday afternoon, No- vember 13, for James Charles Wilson, late of RR, 2, Clinton, who passed away on Saturday, November 11, in his 69th year. The Rev, Clifford G. Park, Clinton officiated and inters mem was in Clinton Cemetery, Pall.+bearers were Ray Bird, Ross Feagan, Carman Tebbutt, Lance Saddler, Gordon Stock and Ernest Little. Flower -bear- ers were Raymond Whitmore and D. E. Gliddon, Born on January 6, 1893, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Wil- son, Mr, Wilson had lived in Goderich Township all of his life, He had farmed, and was retired for some time. Death came following an illness of several weeks. Surviving are two brothers, Frank, Toronto and Addison, Wiar+ton. ST. ANDREW'S WMS TO MEET TUESDAY The Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church will be held in the school room of the ch- urch on Tuesday afternoon, November 21 at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Belgrave, will be guest speaker, All the ladies of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. Politics and Post Office Discussed Prior to Nomination Day, Nov. 21 (Continued From Page One) his opinion they should not have done so. He proposed that those peo- ple signing the petition in 1959 showed a motive just as selfish as those inGoderich, and why would Mr, Cardiff oppose them there, yet not oppose a similar situation here? Mr.. Bridle reported that last week he had learned that the Anglican Church property on RattenburysStreet, now acepa` ied by the rectory and a vacant lot was available at a reason- able price, and was suitable size and location to fit the re- quirements of the Canada ° De- pantment of Public Works which would construct the pro- posed post office. 'Dimensions of the rectory lots are 153.5 x 132' or 20,260 square feet, comfortably aver the required minimum- of 20,000 square feet. Mr. Bridle said he felt any man on council, out of duity to the citizens of Clinton dare not vote against the motion he pro- posed. "There are too many interests centred on location of the post office for selfish busi- ness ,reasons," The motion proposed was "that council authorize the mayor to contact Mr. Cardiff immediately to have officials of the federal department of public works view the proposed locations for a new post office for their approval and if their approval is received, to have a plebiscite presented to the citi- zens on election day in Clinton for their approval .or rejection of a change of location for the post office." Councillor Symons seconded this motion. Lengthy discussibn followed, with heated arguments at times. At one point Councillor Newcombe suggested that "put- ting two and .two together, it seems to me that the church board is looking to sell the property to get enough money to build a new rectory." AFOOT FOR ANY WEATHER... BorsandRr For Men and Boys Overshoes -for Work or Dress, ihcluding zipper front or trap top styles -=a wide selection of styles and prices. See out complete line of Knee Boots (Canadian and Import) also ),ace Top and Leather Top Styles. AIKEN' CLOTHING and LUGGAGE 4 Councillor Bridle assured him that there was 311,000 available in cash and pledges for the (possibly 318,000) project. He noted that Ontario Street Ch- urch had done a much larger job, starting with cash and pledges for .a needed $70,000. Mayor Miller contended the a- mount was not as high as $70,- 000. Then Councillor Symons said, "Well, it was over $60,- 000." Mayor Miller differed With that, too. Then council alized .their discussion on -this matter was out of order, and returned to the business under discussion. Clerk 3. Livermore pointed out that a minimum of three weeks was needed to call a plebiscite. Councillor Bridle suggested postponing election day one week. Councillor Sutter argued a- gainst a hurried action. "We could have a plebiscite any time.,, Councillor Bridle asked May- or Miller if the petition could be made available to the public at nomination night. Mayor Miller first answered yes, then changed to "No, it's in Ot- tawa." (Editor's Note: Though no public announcement has ever been made concerning this pet- ition, it is understood that two of those responsible for it were Mr. Miller, then Reeve of .the town, 'and Mr. Crich, who was then deputy reeve. The petition wording has never been made available to this newspaper. The News -Record has not made a count of the number of names on it, However it is understood that 100 names may have been obtained.) Deputy Reeve M. 3. Agnew contended that any councillor "as a citizen" should be able to sign a petition. Councillor Rumball suggest- ed 'investigating a location on Gordon; Street which might be available and Reeve Oriels sug- gested that Iots were for sale at the Collins farm in Hullett Township off Highway 8, just oatside of Clinton and "I be- lieve we should go out there." Mayor Miller called upon council to be serious. After the vote on the motion was taken and 'Jost, Councillor Newcombe asked, "Is Council- lor Bridle bribing us to be pre- pared for nomination night with lots ofammunition? I presume 'the whole issue will be post office." Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K C. Cooke-. f FLORIST Mai HU 2-101Z Clinton Youth Weekend Planned At Baptist Church. Saturday and Sunday, No- vember 1$ and 19, will be a speeiai Youth Weekend in the Clinton Baptist Church, A doz- en young people (13 to 25) from Claremont, Ontario, will be guests, They will spend Sat- urday efterngon at Hurenview, and will then join Clinton and Goderich Baptist Young People for a -party in the Ontario Street United Church gymnasium at 8 p.m. Saturday evening. Sunday School And the morn- ing worship service in the Clin... ton Baptist Church will also be conducted entirely by the visit- ing group, and will include sev- eral music numbers, a fl'annel- graph etory for the ehildren, and words of witness, Two young people will speak. Everyone is invited to attend these services. An invitation is also extended to attend the worship service at Auburn 'et 2.30 p:m. which will also he conducted by the ,Claremont BYPU, SI7TTER-PERDUE DRAW This week's lucky ,draw nuirn- ber on purchases made at the Sutter -Perdue hardware is 2179. The prize is $3 credit at the store, Thurs., Nov. v, 16, 1961--.,-01001 Nowo-Iltootti,Poii Ciinton WI to Meet In Board Room canton Women's Institute' will meet on Thursday, Novem- ber 23 in the agricultural of- fice ffice board rooms at 2,30. The topic, hone economies Js con- versed by Mrs, N. Tyndall and the program is in the hands of Mrs. W, Colclough and Mrs. T, Leppingtan. Hostesses ?re Mrs, W. Colciough, Mrs, L. Cum- mings, Mrs. L. Forest, Mrs. G. Manns, Mrs. Hackett, .Mrs. ti Sturdy and Mrs. W, Watkins. Roll call will be answered d• by naming a food beginning with "your initial." Taylor's Corners Presentations To Pair of Couples Members of the Taylor's Cor- ner Community Clair met on Necerxhbem 3 in the sehool to honour two couples, Mr. , and Mrs. John Feagan, newlyweds were given ka mirror, and Ger- aid Walter and Chester Sturdy made .the presentation. A floor lamp wap presented to Mr. and Mrs. C. Sturdy, who sold their farm and are now living i Clinton, Jerry Ginn and Barry Waiters made this presentation. The evening was spent in. playing cards, and ended with lunch. ZIPPo LiMMTER3 Always Work. FROM $3.95 YARDLEY GIFT SOAP 3 Cakes to a BoX Si .15 'CHRISTMAS CARDS Now On Display Personal, Boxes and Individual Cards Sc to $2.00 Boxes Gift Wrap - Tree Decorations 5c to $1.50 Christmas Candles 15c to $2.00 Our Gift Wrapping Service is FREE TWEED TOILET SETS COLOGNES -- BATH POWDER PERFUMES 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 CHANEL No, 5 PERFUME 56.00 51.50 to $3.15 TUSSY SIFT$.0o BATH MITTS $1.25 & $1.75 "Cot S'ef Ittl louse fluaeetev Week Sega," • You'll Iove'the Lively Sparkle • You'll love the luxurious styling • You'll love the Low Price FROM ONLY X3995 lasot3danl diamond d dial. ii iewei#,; shbelmtistant. Ward strap. $11500 LOWEST WEEKLY TERMS DIAMOND DREAM "A" Exqquisitely carved endpleces hold two shimmering dia. mends. 17 jewels. In yellow or white. $3995 DIAMOND DREAM "I“ The luxury of 4 ual- itydtamonds and a St 11th meth brace- let. 17 jewels. Id yellow or white. 4690 GENUINE FACETED DIAMONDS To make a bream Come True Now fitting, hdw very proper that •you choose ever -enduring diamonds to symbolize your iove...and how very bright to combine the drama of diamonds With the unsurpassed accuracy of a 17 Jewel !Wove. Select from dtit Complete collection of Bulova biamortd Dream watches. today is a good day for it! ANSTETT Jewellers HU 244525 CLINTON Buy Now Doting National Jewellery Week rt Nov. 18.2L 1081