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Clinton News-Record, 1963-02-07, Page 7Speakers Sought By Police RCAF Station Clinton's School of Instructional Technique (SIT) is well known from coast to coast among educators and staff members have been sought to speak to various organizations including the RCMP, OPP, Bell Tele- phone and many others. F/L Howie C. H. Lochhead, left, chief instructor, ac- companied by F/L J. M. Gibson, a staff instructor, will speak at the Ontario Police College on February 14. (RCAF Photo) K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton 141.1101••111/./81. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere BIRTHS BOYLE — Tn Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan, pry 30, 1963, to Lieutenant and Mrs, W. R, I3oyle, RR, 5, Clinton, a daughter, GRENIER Clinton Public Hospital, on .Saturday, Feb- ruary 2. 1963, to AC2 and Mrs, J. I), Grenter, Princess Street, Clinton, a son, MUSTARD — In St, Joseph's Hospital, London, January 23, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mustard, 400 Winnipeg ?nue, London, a daughter, Tracey Lynn, a sister for Kimberley. MARRIAGES RILEY.-CARTER.--In Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, February 2, 1963, by the Rev, Clifford Britton, Gloria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carter, RR 2 Sea- forth, to Ronald Morris Riley, son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Goderich, DEATHS HULLEY — In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thurs- day, January 31, 1963, Robert Hulley, 77, McKiliop Town- ship, • A veteran of ,the First World War, he is survived by his wife, the former Ella Drager; daughter, Mrs. Geo- rge (Madeline) Cameron, Brucefiele1;. sons, Robert, Mc- Killop Township; Melvin and Francis, Hullett Township; Hibbert Township; brothers, Aaron, Brigden; Lorne, Seaforth; James, Eg- mondville; Harvey, McKillop Township. Services were con- ducted from the Box funeral home, Seaforth, on Saturday with interment in Brussels cemetery, PAISLEY—In Toronto on Sat- urday, February 2, 1963, Mrs. David Paisley, the former Ruth Rennie, Hensall. Surviv- ors besides her husband are one son; Bill, Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Jes- sie) Skidmore, Trenton, for- .merly of Hensall; Mrs. Thos. (Marion) Hunt, Toronto; one brother, S. G. Rennie, Hensall and one sister, Mrs. Irma Harris, Detroit. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A, Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 10 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10,45 a.m.—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON .11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, February 10 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service In Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial ,680 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME DEATHS McKEEVER—At her home in Clinton on Thnrsday; January 31, 1963, ,NTp. .Chaves MC- Keever, 65, the former mar-, garet Helen McMichael, a native of Hullett !Township, She is survived by her hus- band; daughter, Mrs. Arnold. (Elaine) Merner, Zurich, Fun- eral service was held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, MOnday. WRIGHT — At Clinton Public Hospital,, on Saturday, Fehre, arye 2, 1963, Mrs. Albert Wright, 61, formerly of Mit- chell. The former Oliye Moly, neeux„ a .native of Copetown, she is survived by her hus- band; sons, George, Mitchell; James, Meaford; daughter, Mrs. John (Barbara) Chalm- ers, Mitchell; sisters, Mrs. Mary Broughton, Detroit and Miss Daisy 'Molyneatix, Dut- ton. Funeral service was conducted from the Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell, Wed- nesday and interment in the Angliban Cemetery, Mitchell, Y.UNGBLIJT—In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, Febru- ary 5, 1963,. Mrg.- Joseph Yungblut, 75, Londesboro, and formerly of Hullett Town, ship, The former Amelia Ann Adams, she is • survived by her husband; daughters, Mrs. Russell (Margaret) Good, Mrs. Carl (Kathleen) Long- man, both of Hullett Town- ship; sons, Frederick, Wood- stock; Henry, Niagara Falls; brother, John, Hullett Town- ship; sisters, Mrs, Charles Dexter, Blyth; Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham, Auburn; Miss Lil- lian Adams, Clinton. Funeral service will be held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home on Friday at 2 p.m. with in- terment in Blyth Union Cem- etery. IN MEMORIAM SNELL—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Gordon Snell, who passed away February 12, 1962: "God knew that he was suffering He knew he was in pain, He knew he would never In this world be well again. He saw the road was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So he closed his weary eye- lids And whispered, peace be thine." —Lovingly remembered by wife and boys. 6p Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, February 10 SEPTUAGESIMA 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 2,30 p.m.—Jr. Confirmation , . Class. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, February 10 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 1.1.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Reuben Brubaoher, Clinton Tues., — Prayer and Bible Study, All Welcome CARDS OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to the $turnmerhill community for the lovely gifts received at their party on Friday night. It is greatly aPPreciated, — AND- PEW LAWSON, DOT AND DON MCLEAN AND FAMILY. 6p I wish to exprees my sincere thanks to friends, neighbours, end relatives for their cards, treats, and flowers while a Patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Rey, Grant Mills, — MRS. GEORGE HANLEY. 6p I wish to express my ap- preciation to Trinity Anglican, Church Guild and -to all my kind neighbours and friends for their . many kindnesses to me -during my recent sad be-. reavement. —N AN WOODS HOWARD, 6b I wish to express my sincere thanics to everyone who sent cards and flowers and to those who visited me during my stay in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Streets, Oakes and the .hospital staff.— ROBERT THOMPSON, 6b The family of the late Arthur Fulford would like to express their sincere appreciation to their friends and neighbors for flowers, cards, messages of sympathy extended to them during their recent sad bereave- ment. Special thanks to Rev. Dymond, Ball and Mutch fun- eral home. 6p Our recent sad, loss of a dear wife and mother leaves us with grateful hearts toward neigh- bors and friends. Their com- forting expressions of sympathy and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Special thanks to Rev. Dymond and donors to the Cancer Society.—CHARLIE McKEEVER, Elaine Merner and family. 6p Mrs, Agnes J. Baird and family desire to express their appreciation and thanks to all those who sent flowers, tele- grams, cards and messages of congratulations and good will on the occasion of her 103rd birthday. Also special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jones and staff for their kindnesses shown to her at all times. 6b The family of the late Mrs. William B. Bell wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbours for the many lovely floral tributes, cards and acts of kindness shown during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife, mother and sister. Special thanks to the Rev. H. A. Funge and Rev, William Elkin, Mrs Harvey Brown and all who helped at home. 6p I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends, neighbors and rela- tives for remembering me with visits, cards, flowers and gifts while a patient in Clinton hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard, Dr. Oakes, Dr. Addis- on, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. Amy and staff on second floor, Rev. Johnston, Kippen UCW, and Kipen East WI. —MRS. BILL KYLE. 6b We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbours for their sympathy, thoughtfulness and their many acts of kindness and help, during our recent sad be- reavement, in the loss of our beloved daughter and sister Beth. Our sincere thanks go out to Dr. Goddard, Dr. Addison and the staff — especially the second floor nurses of Clinton hospital; to her private nurses; to Rev. H. A. Johnston for his helpful ministrations; to all those who remembered her with visits, flowers, cards and gifts; for, all the lovely floral trib- utes and contributions to the Cancer Foundation; to the lad- ies who so kindly helped at home, and to the Bonthron funeral chapel for their kind- ness and courtesy at this time. Our sincere thanks and appreci- ation to all. —THE MURDOCH FAMILY. 6b 0 Homemakers Bowling League Team standings: Try Herds, 53; Dyna-Soars, 51; Astro-Net- tes, 50; Satellites, 46; Comets, '16; Sweet Peas, 42; Meteors, 38; Blowers, 36; Real McCoys, 30; Go-Getters, 28. High single, Ellen Newell, 234; high triple, Marcelle Cyr, 630; high average, Ann Proko- petz, 203; high team triple, The Dyna-Soars, 2614. Scores over 200: Ellen New- ell, 234; Jean Greer, 223, 202, 201; Marcelle Cyr, 222, 214; Kay Wickware, 220; Ann Pro- kopetz, 210; Win McConnell, 208; Mary McCoy, 208; Roonie Christian, 206; Ada Koch, 203; Noreen Cote, 200, Any newcomers to Clinton who would like to bowl should contact Mrs, Ellen Newell, ph- one HU 2-3868. .9.1r1.011•1•1111•11141.43.01 60.G'1,0111.711110.11., The annual congregational meeting of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, was held on Wednesday, January 30 in the church parlor at 8 p.m. Rev. Grant Mills, minister for the past six years, was chair- man for the meeting. After opening devotions and a brief memorial service for 32 members and adherents of the congregation, who passed away during the year, the an- nual reports were received from all departments of the church. The session reported a gain of 24• families' and 14 members. A total of $4,500 was raised for M & M—and increase of about 10 percent over the last year and $2,489 was raised for presbytery projects. Total rais- ed by the church reached over $24,000. During the evening several new members were elected to the boards of the church. Messrs. Keith Tyndall, James Mair and Earl Lawson were elected to the session. New members for the board of stewards were Messrs. Art Colson, Alden Crich, Kenneth Flett, Jack Irwin, Alan Jewson, Douglas Miles, Kenneth Pick- ett, Willis VanEgmond, Roy Wheeler, Victor Taylor. Reports indicated the United Church Women had a good in- augural 'year. Total money raised was over $3,000. In addi- tion to sending in their alloca- tion to presbytery they donated $100 to the Westminster Col- Huron's Member May Run Again (Continued from Page 1) U.S. State Department would be the main issues in the elec- tion. He said he didn't have any comments to make on the nu- clear arms issue before he found out definitely what com- mitments Canada had in this regard. "As far as I know they have been fulfilled," he commented. Explaining the U.S. situation, he noted the action at Washing- ton had 'been the result of "some damn fool's ambition". He said he would wait until further information was avail- able on the issue, but pointed out he hoped the relations with the U.S. would remain as they always had been. "We don't have any barricad- es and we can cross into eith- er country without any difficul- ty," he noted, "and I hope it stays that way." He added that he felt the situation was not as serious as some people were trying to make it. He added there was no ap- parent split in the ranks of the Progressive Conservative Party. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS UCW GROUPS TO MEET Unit two of Wesley-Willis United Church Women will eneet in the church on Monday, February 11 at 8:30 p.m. Roll call will be "Suggestions for a Name for the Group". Members are asked to bring in articles for the bale 'and wool for knitting, Unit three of Wesley-Willis UCW will hold their Valentine Tea in the recreation room of the church on Thursday, Febru- ary 14 at 2:30 p,m. Mrs. J. A. McGill will speak on "Bells, Old and New" and will display her collection of bells from many parts of the world, 4 * Unit four of WesleY-Willis UCW will meet in the church on Tuesday, February 11 at 2:30 p,tn,• Roll call will be "An Article for the Bale". Miss Catherine McGregor Will con- tinue the study of "On Asia's lege furnishings fund, and $100 to the presbytery "Over and Above" fund. Another pioneer group for Ontario Street was the AOTS Men's Club, formed in Novem- ber. This group of men pro- mise to be an active addition to the church life, In all, over 20 church groups hold meetings and carry on ac- tivities for people of all ages, At the close of the meeting, appreciation was expressed by the congregation for the ser- vices rendered by the minister and his wife. An invitation was given requesting them to re- main for another term. Mr. Mills thanked the con- gregation, its leaders and or- ganizations for their fine sup- port during the past year. After the adjournment of the business meeting the congrega- tion enjoyed a fellowship during which Mr. Mills showed pic- tures of the year's activities. Lunch was served by the social committee of the UCW. 0 Free Enterprise Farm Group Plan For Hog Vote The Huron Hog Producers' Association and the Free En- terprise Agriculture Produc- ers are both expected to present a full slate of nominees for committee men when they hold their annual nomination meet- ing in Clinton, Tuesday. There will be a total of 19 positions and 38 men are ex- pected to be nominated. At an executive meeting in Clinton, Tuesday, the Free En- terprise group passed a motion to name all the executive on the slate of nominees and they appointed delegates to secure nominees in townships not re- presented on the executive. Last year, the Hog Producers elected all but four men on the ensuing election, gaining much of their support from the south- ern section of the county. The election this year will be held in various county mun- icipalities on Tuesday, March 5. Nominations for this week's meeting will be accepted by agriculture representative, Doug Miles, from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. The meeting at the Legion Hall will start at 1:00 p.m. and the guest speaker will be Don Graham, Brant County Agri- culture Representative, who will speak on the results of hog feeding experiments he has been conducting. Plan Campaign At their meeting, the Free Enterprise executive made plans for an election campaign be- fore the March 5 vote. ' They plan to advertise in the Huron County weekly news- papers, and appointed delegates to enquire into the costs of radio advertisements. President Melville Lamont ur- ged the members to get opt and work on the campaign so they could elect as many men as possible. O ONTARIO STREET TIM EXECUTIVE The executive meeting of the United Church Women of On- tario Street Church will be held on Wednesday, February 13 at 8:00 p.m. in the church parlor. CLINTONIAN CLUB PLAN MEETING The Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bob Burke, RR. 5, Clinton, Wednes- day, February 13 at 2 p.m. Cars will leave the post office at 1:30 p,m, Program will be in charge of Mrs. Torn Lep- pington and Mrs, Royce Irrem- lin; lunch conveners are Mrs, Bob Burke, Mrs, Wise; Mrs. Mrs, Jahn Butler efiel Hear of Progress On New Drapes Mrs. D. 3, Cochrane, newly- elected president, chaired the February meeting of the Hospi- tal Auxiliary held in the nurses' residence, Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. Homuth reported the sewing committee had been busy since the beginning of the year making the drapes for the new wing of the hospital and other supplies. The ladies have completed 39 pair of drapes to date with 14 pair still left to be made up. Mrs. Cochrane reported that Mrs. 0. Engelstacl will take charge of the hospital cart for the year. Mrs. Phinney and the staff are still collecting old woollens and all donations could be left at the residence. These old wollens will be turned into blankets for use in the new wing. It was decided to once again hold "vanishing parties", pro- ceeds to be used for furnish- ings in the new wing and it is hoped that citizens will co- operate as they did last year in this project. , 0 LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY The February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Clinton Legion will be held Monday, February 11 at 8:15 p.m. Much business and the planning of future events is on the agenda. --o ST. ANDREW'S LADIES TO MEET FEBRUARY 12 The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Cudmore on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12 at 2:30 p.m. All mem- bers of the congregation are welcome. The First Column (Continued from page one) Tuesday night, when the streets department began a mechaniz- ed attack on snowpiles which resulted in wide clean streets to-day. WHILE MOST men would hate to agree that their wives may be in better physical shape for such jobs, perhaps the memory of those cold morn- ings of the past winter when they had to shovel the drive, could possibly lead them to be persuaded to give in on this point. OUR ONLY regret is that this information did not reach us in time to inform our male readers of the advice before Winter was practically over. HOWEVER, there is no rea- son to doubt that such pro- cedures would still be very valid for a few of those other tasks such as cleaning the storm windows, hoeing the gar- den and cutting the lawn. THIS DOCTOR sounds as though he knows what he's talking about, gentlemen, and the only part of the deal re- maining is to convince the little Woman. GOOD LUCK! Rogers Majestic TV A 24-year-old Wallaceburg man, John McPhail, was fined .$25 and costs for carrying an pnregistered. ;22-calibre pistol when he appeared before Mag- istrate Glenn Hays, QC, in Clin- ton court, Wednesday. He had been apprehended in Clinton on January 12 when the car in which he was riding with three other Wellaceburg men, was, spotted without any tail-lights by Constable Gill of the Goderich OPP. On investigation, Gill found the revolver in the rear seat of the car and after McPhail had admitted ownership, the charge . was laid by Chief H. R, Thomp, son, Clinton. The men were apprehended shortly after midnight and Gill also found 11, bottles of beer in the car. He reported there was no ammunition in the car, but Mc, Phail reported it was in the trunk with some other rifles and shotguns, McPhail explained the men were on their way for a hunt- ing trip to the farm of his father near Bayfield. None of the men in the car,. who were reported as being very courteous by the police, lied previous criminal records. The magistrate told McPhail the pistol was the type of wea- pon that certainly had to be owned and registered in accor- dance with the law. Learning the men were fig- uring on some target practice with the gun, he pointed out such practice in a wooded area could be dangerous if the shoot- ing was not done with a proper back-drop. • He pointed out there were many people who enjoyed walks in the country and it was im- possible to spot these people in wooded areas. "It is just a sport," McPhail explained. "I don't mean to do any harm with it." The magistrate ordered the gun seized and forfeited to the attorney general for disposal. Careless Driver In the only other case heard, Robert Ray Vincent, Blyth, pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving that had been laid by Chief H. R. Thompson,' and he was fined $15 and costs of $7.50. Vincent was involved in an accident at the corner of Vic- toria and William streets in Clinton on December 21, when he ran , into the rear of a car that had stopped on the high- r2/101MIIMMIIISSZOIES11111921111/12112111211111119n , cart-to;- Rear way to allow a third car to make a left hand turn in front of it. Damage amounted to $550 and Vincent reported to police he was travelling "a little top fast to get stopped in time," He was represented in court by Beecher Menzies, Clinton, who pointed out it was the first charge laid againet the man in 30 years of driving and had been due to a "lapse in atten- tion". "Driving is a full time job," the magistrate told Vincent. "Momentary lapses can not only be serious—they can be fatal." Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Camp- bell and family, Norman and Sandra, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball, Rattenbury Street West, on Sunday, Mrs. R. E. Shaddick, Hensall spent a few days with Con- stable and Mrs. Shaddick, Vic- toria Street, Clinton. Mrs. H. G. Hartford, Lam- beth, spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Figure Skaters Plan Performance The Clinton Figure Skating Club, organized this winter by the Clinton Recreation Commit- tee, plan to stage an "Open House" on March 26. The event will be for persons who wish to see the progress the youngsters have made und- er their teacher, Miss Faye Love. Thurs,, Feb, 7, 1903-,Clinton News-Record,49ge 1 In Clinton Court Receives $25. Penalty For Unregistered Gun Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services * TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.—Church Service .3,00 p.m. --Sunday School Ontario Street United Church 'THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 axn.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service olmeonille Pititer alturcliez REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 WESLEY-WILLIS Subject: "I 'AM THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD" 11.00 a.M.—Church Service 12.10 p.m.—Sunday School HOLMESVILLE 12,20 p.m.—Church Service 1.30 p.m.—Sunday School, 7.30 p.m.—Joint Study of "The Word and the Way" by Wesley-Willis and Ontario Street in Ontario Street ChaPel. TERMS: CASH JOE COREY, Sales Manager BOB 111c14A1P,, Auctioneer W, COLQUEIOUIsi, Cleric Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY cst L30 p.m. Government Inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Weight Givings And Attendance Increased Hospital Ladies. At Ontario Street United Church ALL TYPE VALENTINE CARDS 5c to $1.00 By Chanel 0' Cologne and 7 arfum Alomizert. SPECIAL RUBINSTEIN LIPSTICK $1.75 RUBINSTEIN REFILL $1.25 Value $3.00 $ i 7E SALE PRICE JO All the Popular Shades CHOICE CHOCOLATESIN, Valentin 75c to HEART BOX ES $3.75 Cremes Jellies Nuts FLAIR Spray Mist Cologne Rex Size Savings Special on Hot Water Bottles Reg. $2 - $3 - $4 TO CLEAR $ i Ao ONLY ;I/