Clinton News-Record, 1962-12-06, Page 7fivishqo expresi my thanks
to friends and relatives for
their visits, flowers and cards
during my illness. Thanks also
to the doctors, to the entire
staff and to Rev. Grant Mills.
-MRS. WILLIAM HOGGART.
49p
My sincere thanks to all
those who visited me and sent
cards, flowers and gifts while
I was a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital. Also thanks to
the nurses and doctors in at-
tendance. -JANET HARRIS.
49p
Mr. and Mrs. William Pick-
ett wish to thank relatives,
neighbours and friends for
cards, flower:, and gifts. Spec-
ial thanks for the care of the
hospital staff and Drs. ..acidison
and Newland while we were in
Clinton hospital. 49p
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to everyone who sent
cards and treats during my
stay at Seaforth hospital,
Special thanks to Dr.
the nurses of •the hospital and
George and David Beattie.
-ORRIN BAIRD. 49p
To all the friends who so
kindly remembered me with
cards, treats and visits while I
was in Clinton Public Hospital,
I wish to express my sincere
thanks; special thanks are ex-
tended to the nurses and Dr.
Newland, -TERRY PEARSON
49p
May I take this opportunity
to say thank you to all my
friends, neighbours and church
organizations for their lovely
flowers, treats and cards sent
me while a patient in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Addison and nurses, -MRS,
ALFRED SCOTCHMER, SR.
49b
I wish to thank all my
friends and neighbours who
Sent treats, cards and flowers
and visited me avhile I was a
patient in Seaforbh hospital.
SpeCial thanks to Rev. A, H.
Johnston, Dr. Brady, Dr. Mal-
kus and the nurses of Scott
Memorial al oapit a I. -MRS,
FRED BURDGE. 49b
My sincere thanks to friends,
neighbours, businets ,associates
and the Anglican Church as-
sociations for kindness shaven
me; also calls from Rev, Dy-
mond, Dr. Lane, Rev. Mills and
Rev. Parks. A special thanks to
the capable and courteous lilies-
es, also Dr. Addison who at-
tended Me, while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital,
-W. E, PERDUE, 49p
wish to express my sincere
thanks to my ix tmy friends;
neighbours and relatives for
the flOWeta,. cards and Visits
received While a patient in. Vic,
totia Hospital, London, _With
sPeCial thanks to Dr,.A. J.
Geraea, /Obedient...Dr, W, Oakes,
C linton; also ,tO nurses and
staff of the fifth fierier, and 66
Floyd Lodge .arebtzlithee ,G,Code-
eeLES .
,
4
N.
91i
MARRIAGES
PORIEeHEALY-e-In St. Peter's
R 0 m 31 C4thelic Church,
Goderich, on :Saturday, De-
cember 1, 1962, Dianne Eliza-
beth, daughter of Mr. and
Miffs. Saito Healy, Goderich,
to argilliern. Frederick, Debie,
Auburn, soil of. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon. Dobie, RR 3, Auburn.
FENNER-SMYTH - I n Dua-gannen United Church on
Satarday, November 24, 1962,
Elizabeth Anti, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Smyth,
RR 2, Auburn to Stanley Wil-
liam Fenner, Goderich, sop of
Mrs, Isabel Fenner, Oshawa.
PROVOST-BROADa'OOT - In
Dundas street United Church
London, on Saturday, Nov-
ember 10, 1962, by the Rev,
B. Hoddie, Jean Elizabeth,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Broadfoot, RR 1, Bruce-
field, to Paul Provost, London
son of Mr. and Mrs. A, Pro-
vast, Kapuskasing.
ROY-WALKER- In Brucefield
United Church, on Saturday,
December 1, 1962, Doris
Evelyn, only daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Walk-
er, RR 1, Brucefield, to Pet-
er Ailed Roy, Clinton, young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Victor Roy, Clinton.
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank all 'those
who visited me, and sent flow-'
ers, cards and treats, while I
was a patient in the 'Clinton
Public Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr, Oakes and the staff.
-Bauce Falconer 49b
The relatives, of the late Ade-
line Willis wish to express their
appreciation for the floral trib-
utes and the many acts of kind-
ness. Special thanks to Dr.
Oakes and the nursing staff of
Clinton ,Hospital: 491s
Mr. and Mrs. Albert , Col-
clough wish to thank St. James
Church, Middleton; friends and
neighbours for their gifts and
kind wishes since leaving 'the
neighbourhood. 49p
I wish to thank everyone who
sent cards, flowers and treats
and visited me while I was in
Clinton hospital, Special thanks
to Dr. Oakes and the nursing
staff for their kind attention.
-MURRAY EAST. 49b
I wish to thank those who
sent me cards, treats and flow-
ers, and who came to visit me,
and the doctors and nurses who
were so kind to me while a
patient in Clinton hospital.
Mrs. Will Clayton, 49b
•
•
Cozy genuine shearling
SLIPPERS
$4.95 to $5.95
Opera or Romeo
style
SLIPPERS
Plaid top styles
from $1.98
MNINI.MPOWNNOWINIMOIMMOIW
MEN'S
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Button or Zipper Styles
$5.50 to $10.95.
• SPORT SHIRTS „ $2.95 to $6.95
• DRESS GLOVES ..... $2.95 up
• FINE SOCKS $1.00 up
(Short and Long)
AIKEN S
LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOODS
Phone HU 14352
1r ipeellemi
Londesboro Ladies Served Dinner
Londesboro ladies are noted among Federation of Agriculture farmers for
their skills at feeding a large number of people in a hurry. Shown after the
annual dinner of that organization last week, were from the left, standing,
Mrs. David Anderson, president of the UCW that catered; Mrs. Bert Allan;
Mrs. Glen Carter, convener of the job; seated are Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and
Mrs. Beth Knox. (News-Record Photo)
•
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
ar
Attend 'Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICE S ON STANDARD TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School *we.
11.00 a.m.-Church Service
A Cordial Welcome To All
ezieu- alias-puhttezwite puiteb alittecites
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARE, M.A., Minister
SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER
Subject: "Behold What Manner of Love!"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.m.-holy Communion
12.15 p.m.-Sum:10y School
HOLMESVILLE
11.45 a.m.-SUnday SchOol
12.30 p.m.-Tioly Contnunion
7,30 p.m.-Joint Study, of "The Word and the Way"
in Wesley-Willis Sunday School Hall.
Ontario Street United Church
"TEE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, S.A.
4.45 att.-e-StInclay School
11.00 aertee-Morning Worship
7.30 pat.-Evening Service at Wesley-Willis.
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.-White Gift SerVite
3.00 .0.na.--Stinday School
B I RTHSTON E
RINGS
A Specialty at
,ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
An Unusual Offer!
Due to the unprecedented warm weather we
are going to discount the balance
of our
Ladies Winter Coats
at
20% Off
LEE'SShop at
for Gifts
for Men, Ladies and Boys
Open a REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT and
do ALL your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING on
one convenient charge account.
LEE'S Opposite the Post Office
Between Newcombe's and Cloud 9
'CHRISTMAS CARDS
Boxed Special 50 Cards 98c-Single Cards Sc to $1.00
Christmas Gift Wraps.- Paper - Tags - Seals
Christmas Tree Decorations-25c to $1.50
Christmas Tree L1-,hts-Indoor 7 Lights-Only $1.39
• Bows - Ribbons
NO.5 HEATING
CHANEL PAD
Liphtsup when
pid is on
VU-LIGHTERS - $4.95
MANICURE SETS
$1.25 to $2.50
MEN'S
SHAVING SETS
$1.25 to $6.50
BONNIE KIT
1,1 MiatUre Brush & Comb
Travel Kit
,11A,
4 emu.
ELECTRIC RAZORS
By SCHICK - RONSON
SUNBEAM - PHILISHAVE
PLAYING CARDS
79c to $2.50
TOBACCO POUCHES
$1.00
CHOCOLATES
By JENNY UN() and
SMILES N' CHUCKLES
YARDLEY MEN'S
SET
$375
SOAP ON A ROPE
Cp," $po
" Our Store Open
Wednesday
Afternoons
In Docet»)e,
Open
Every Evening
Till Christmas, Start-
ing Monday, Dec. 17
StYLETTE
HAIR DRYtit
$995
NEWCOMBE Pharmacy
NONE HU 2. 9511
ory
Of one we loved so dear."
-Always remembered and sad-
ly missed' by wife and family,
Mrs. Thomas. Adams, Londes-
boro. 49b
MEMORIAM
ADAMS-In' loving memory of
a dear husband and father,
Thomas E. A3claans. passed away
Deoemfber 7th, 1954:
"Many a lonely heart 'ache
Often a silent tear
But always a beautiful mem-
Cancer Society Lays Plans For
Annual; And For Christmas Gifts
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, December 9
9.45 a.m.-Worship Service
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School
8.00 p.m.-Guest Speaker: Mr.
Harold Swanson, Woodstock
Tuesday-Bible Study and
prayer at 8 p.m.
All Welcome
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's - Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh.
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 9
ADVENT. II
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer
7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer
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.-Thursday - Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
'Boyfield. To Vote
For 1963 Council
(Continued from Page 1)
make •Bayfield a village, She
gave council .credit for t.peping
the little short hill for Wes-
Wart 'traffic.
Mr, Pease asked if it were
true that 13ayfield was out of
bounds for ECAF. people. The
answer was that trainees only
are barred from the
This action; had been requested
in mid-summer by the Peovire
cial Police detachment at G.ode,
rich.
No answer was .available for
the questioner from the aud-
ience who wondered if the vil-
lage could issue debentures for.
paining, and get more streets
done in one year,
The village trustees'handled
almost $8,350 this year. (The
Chairman receives $75 -minim-
eratien, and the other two get
$50 each.) Of this, $3,979,82 is
spent on streets 'and tractor;
$329.14 on recreation and com-
munity service; $1,075.00 for
street lights; .$3$0 in grants (To
Lions Club $30; $250 to the fire
&Pearl-lent; $35 to the agricalt-
trial society; $40 to 'the library
board and' $25 to the cemetery
board); $1,950 for police pro-
tection; $207 for insurance; $80
for the 'dump and the rest in
sundry expense,
Tax levy in 1962 raised only
$7,314.72.
A total of $34,303.94 was bud-
geted for in the village, hut the
majority of this is spent with
no control by the trustees. The
county receives $6,773.90; the
school boaed receives $3,213.44;
plus $2,419.32 for debenture re-
tirement; the collegiate recei-
vers $7,694.01; the dog tax raises
$26; Tuckerstmlth telephone sys-
tem, $3,859.15 plus long distance
tolls, $405.65; street lights,
$1,064.54.
member of the Clinton Cancer
Society. These gifts will be
distributed to the pationtS at
Christmas and at other times
during the year when a special
"lift" is needed.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A.,
Pastor 1
Sunday, December 9
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
"Playing With a Loaded
Bomb"
7.30 p.m.-Evangelistic Hour
Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Service
Revival Notes.
You are cordially invited to
these services.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A.
Interim Moderator
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 9
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10.45 a.m.---Church Service
Albert Farthing, student
from Waterloo College
guest speaker.
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
yes
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOPSTRA
Minister
Sunday, December 9
10,00 a.m.-Service in English
2,30 p.m.-Service in Englieh
Every Sunday, 6.15 p.m.,
Dial 6.80 CHLO, London. Listen
to "Back to God Hour".
EVERYONE WELCOME
- A Xvilty wing t004. 1).040 ' at RtePrielcl Vffitell Church on.
S..ahttrdaY, December 1 when the
Rev. A. H..Johnston united in
marriage Doris Evelyn Walker
and Peter Allan Ray, The bride
is the rarely .daughter pf Mr,
and Mee. Norman "Walker, RR
1, larunefield and the groom
'is the youngest son of Mr, .and
Mrs. W, V, Roy of 'Clinton
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
floor length white .hylort and
lace gown, trimmed with seed
pearls and mother;of-peari
quirts Her veil of chapel length
was double and trimmed to
match the dress with •seed
pearls and sequins and was held
'in place by a tiara of seed
pearls ,and mother-,of-pearl
quirts, She carried a white Bible
crested with red rosebuds.
Her bridesmaids, Miss Spam
Haugh and Miss Adrian?, Car-
trier, Brucefielci, were identic-
ally gowned in royal blue ny-
lon chiffon over taffeta. They
carried „circlets of looped 'white
ribbon and pink carnations,
Murray Rey, Couttright was
his brother's groomsman, while
Bruce Ray, Londesboro and
John Walker, brother of the
bride, were ushers.
After the ceremony, a recep-
tion and dinner were held in
the Church parlours, The bride's
mother received, wearing navy
with white and wearing a cor-
sage of pink, carnations. The
groom's mother wore sapphire
blue wool amid a pink carnation
corsage.,
For going .away, the bride
wore an orange sheath with bl-
ack accessories'. Upon their re-
turn they will take up (resi-
dence at 373 James Street, Cl-
inton.
Friendship Club
Members of the Friendship
Club of St. Paul's Anglican
Church met in the parish hall
on Wednesday, November 28
and made plans for the "shut-in
baskets" which 'are to be pack-
ed. Each member is to bring
cookies and Christmas cake for
these baskets.
A bale of used clothing and
hand knitted mitts was packed
to be sent to Prince Albert,
Sask.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party on December
12. There will be the usual
exchange of gifts.
0
The First Column
(Continued from Page 1)
October theye were 106,000
more people employed than in
that month, the year before .
What does 'it mean? Are we
Canadians becoming mare in-
chrstaions, . or is the auster-
ity 'program paying off . . . Do
you suppose that the slogan:
Buy 'Canadian, is' having suffic-
ient impact, that people are
actually doing it . . In any
case, We've developed a habit
of turning things up to see
the label, and when it seems
possible at all . . we do buy
Canadian *
FOURTEEN STUDENT S
from Grade 9 business practice
classes visited at each of the
three town banking 'institutions
yesterday . . in as 3-4 'p.m.
field trip . , . The young people.
were able to observe • actual
banking practices . . . * •
HAVE YOU EVER CONSID-
ered how some 500 rural stud-
ents at the collegiate manage
to eat without a lunchroom, or
cafeteria . . . Especially when
classrooms are in use the full
clay on a staggered system, even
through the lunch hour . . .
well they eat in, approximately
three shifts . . and there are
tables arranged down the length
of 'the lower corridor . . , When
classes chabge down there . . .
the imagination boggles 'at the
thought * *
HERE'S A QUESTION . . .
why is it that in Tuckersmith
Township, where we presume
'the dogs run at large all year
round, dog tax revenue amounts
to $1,196 . . . while in Bayfiead,
stern by-law reStrain5 the can-
nines the whole year round, and
revenue from village dog, own-
ersta.mounts only to $58 . . . ? *
HERE'S AN ERNIE WAL-
tonism which has been going
the rounds this past week . .
we forward it, for those un-
fortunate folk who are not "in"
on the day-to-day coffeestop
talk , . . It seems that two
monks Went into business in a
fish and chip shop . . One
was asked If he were the `frier'
. and his reply was, "No,
I'm the 'chip' mane . .
-0
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Lively Ones22 14 50
Untouchables' 21 15 49
Defenders 15 21 35
Flintstones 15 21 32
High single; Mrs Robert Mc-
Donald, 303; bdwlera over 200
were Bonnie Thomason, Jim
Ilerriey, Mrs, Olga O'Sullivan,
Betty Middel, Mrs, L. Childs.
Mrsi Louis Forrest has ate-
turned 'teem a•We...0Va visit
Detroit .and Southgate,. Mioti,
igan.
Mr, and -Mi,s l J. Welsh,
inton, spent the weekend with
their sister-hi-law, Mrs, Nixgn
Wels4, Lamboth,
Mr, And Mrs, Ronald Mao,
Donald and Lynda *pent the
weekend with Mr. and M.As.
Lyle .Pratt, Merlin,
• Arable Robinson', Albert St.,
left on Sunday to spend ,a
week's vacation 'in 'Bay City,
Flint and Detroit, Mich,
Mr, and Igns. Howard Pypi
and .fainlily, Elimville, visited
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Lobb, on Sunday.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Ada Adam's during the past
week were Mr, 'and Mrs. George
Campbell, Hanover; Mrs. Arth-
ur Culbert and daughter Cora,.
Dungannon.
'Mrs. Ralph Cave's, Pilot
Mound, Manitoba, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ball,
Rattenbury Street, left London
by plane on Wednesday mein-
ing after 'spending two weeks
here.
RC CHURCH LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Halos 21 9 9 51
Woodpickers 19 11 5 43
Pixies 12 18 4 28
Sleepers 822 2 '18 ,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack ..bowtoigtPo!
and family, Mr. and Mrs, TOM
TeePiRtnaitett metered on Sunday
north on the 31,LieWater nigh-
way to the MO:04P pewer start,
ion at Douglas. Point antl home
.via Beavia. and Wingliern.
Mr, end Mrs, .Gepald Kendall
have relented to their home in
Detroit after enandIng the past
six weeks at the home of their
son Murray East who was can,
fined' to the Clinton Ifospital
suffering from severe electrical
,urns Mr, EaSt is now home.
Corporal and Mrs .Gordon
Burchill and children, Metz,
France, visited a week with the
lady's parents, Mr, 'and Mrs.
Lloyd Millar, RR 3, Clinton,
and Mr, ,.and Mrs. Ross Millar
and family, Townsend Street.
They left Wednesday for their
new posting to Cold Lake, .Alta.
Mr. 0.1,14 Mrs. Joe Carter and
Faye, 386 James Street, spent
last weekend in Kitchener with
their son, and daughter-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter, 54
Aip:plievvood Ave. Saturday night
they attended the 4-act NW'
"The Matchmakers" at ,Ea st-
wood. Collegiate, for which Ken,
on, staff there, was production
manager, and head of the scen-
ery :committee. Sunday morning
at Forest Hill - United Church
they attended baptism service
for Mr, and Mrs. Ken Carter's
daughter, Mary Catherine.
The family of the late Al-
fred B. Evans wish to express
their sincere thanks to the pall-
bearers, many friends a n d
neighbours, Rev. E. J. B. Har-
rison for their kindness shown
to them during their recent sad
bereavement. 49b
STURGEON-In loving mem-
ory of our mother, Mrs". William
Sturgeon who passed away Dee-
ember 1, 1958:
"We often think of you, dear
Mather
In mansions bright and fair
Where Jesus reigns in glory
There is no sorrow there."
Ever remembered by her fam-
ily. 49b
An interesting and compre-
hensive report of welfare and
service work was presented by
Miss Esther Jamieson at the
December meeting of the Clin-
ton branch of the (.'anadian
Cancer Society. Miss Jamieson
was the Clinton delegate to the
service and welfare conference
of the Canadian Cancer So-
ciety, Ontario Division.
She spent three days in Tor-
onto at the Lord Simcoe Ho-
tel hearing lectures frem doc-
tors, •researchers and leaders
in the cancer society. Her re-
port contained useful know-
ledge at the branch level. She
stressed the need for reducing
travelling expenses of patients,.
the need for gift cupboards,
and mentioned that drivers
should check on the insurance
provided when transporting
cancer patients, There are 47
auxiliary services to the cancer
society at the present time.
The new president of the
Clinton branch, Mrs. Doug
Bartliff presided over the busi-
ness meeting held at the home
of Misses F. and E, Jamieson
last Wednesday evening. Min-
utes were read and the trea-
surer's report showed that $54
had been donated to the "In
lVfemoriam Fund during Octob-
er and November.
It was decided that cancer
literature should be placed on
display at the Ontario Street
United Church bazaar held
December 1. Letters are to be
sent to each organization in
the community early in the
new year, asking them to pre-
sent a cancer film at one of
their meetings. -
Rev. C. Park, education con-
vener, reported that literature
racks had been filled and sev-
eral new racks installed in the
medical 'clinic, in two doctors'
offices and in the hospital. He
described new material avail-
able. The meeting sanctioned
his ordering 1,000 pocket cal-
endars plus several new pam-
phlets for the literature racks.
Mrs. Bartliff announced that
Miss Sayer, field secretary for
Ontario Division, service and
welfare work, was to be in •Clin-
ton on Tuesday, December 4.
Miss Sayer asked if she could
meet with the members of the
Clinton Cancer Society at the
home of Mrs. Alex Heady, Rat-
tenbury Street,
The Huron Unit meeting will
be held in Clinton on Wednes-
day, January 16 at Wesley-
Willis United Church at 8 p.m.
Plans were discussed for 'this
annual meeting in Clinton. The
president is to secure a speaker.
Mrs. L. Salzman, convener of
dressings committee, reported
that two patients are being
supplied at the present time.
The service ecmmittee reports
three cancer patients under
Thurs, Dec, 6, 1962-1-41iutou News-Record-441p 7
PERSONALS
their surveillance. Ernest Mar-
rel, campaign manager, spoke
on the necessity of speaking to
various oragnizations prior to
the annual campaign. He men-
tioned he would be planning his
campaign strategy early in the
new year, and requested that
workers of other years assist
him.
"The gift cupboard is bare
and it is so close to Christmas",
declared the president. Mrs.
Bartliff suggested it should be
replenished without delay. Any-
one wishing to donate a gift,
not necessarily a Christmas
gift, should leave it at Bart-
liffs bakery or give it to any