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Clinton News-Record, 1964-02-27, Page 7Public, Speaking Winners As indicated above, size has no particular bearing on •one's ability to give a good public speech, as the • two CHSS students above won their respective categories in the Legion sponsored test at CHSS last week. Oddly enough, BeverlY. Sparks, Bayfield, was the junior winner and little Wayne Sprung, RR 1, Londesboro, was the senior winner. Bernice Lobb, Brucefield, was second in the junior division and Patsy Fletcher, Clinton, was runner-up in the senior class. The two win- ners advance to the zone finals this weekend. ti (News-Record Photo) District Governor Stresses 'Service' In His Talk To Clinton Lions Club modern fixtures which provide a better light coverage. For readers unfamiliar with the two types of lighting, it may be explained by noting that series lighting is similar to what is used in some Christ- mas tree lighting in that if one light on the string burns out, all other lights go out and it is a problem of determining which one needs to be replaced. In multiple lighting each is separate and one burning out does not affect another. Hartley's suggestion •was to have a complete survey made as to the needed improvements and the work be done in part until completed in the 10 years. It was recommended that Superintendent Rands contact authorities from Ontario Hydro as well as private companies who could probhbly conduct the survey and prepare a suitable plan. 0 TEEN AGE LEAGUE W L HT Pts. Sting Rays ..„ 30 14 14 74 Comets 25 19 14 64 T-Birds ....... 19 25 9 42 Wildcats 15 29 8 38 High single, ladies, Marg Gliddon, 215; men, Bill Strang, 365; high 'triple, ladies, Marg Gliddon, 388; men, Harry Cum- mings, 568; high average, lad- ies, Marg Gliddon, 140; men, Bruce Cooper, 215. Ac I( 11111 AC E WHEN I SEE HOW SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CAN DE . .. AT . . (Confined FroIn Page have heard' Min Maim the writ-.: ers .call bin "The Greatest" no' Tess than three times before he would answer some of their questions regarding ftttnre, ran, tagonists „ It will indeed be interesting to watch and see how the "pewer ,Of the press"' reacts, as Clay may have .for, gotten that everyone is entitled. to his own _opinion. and it is only 11441Na-that few carry the Same, esteem fOr his .abilities. that he haS' perSonally „ „ But for the kind of. money he made, we suppose he can afford a few. nasty cracks as be marches to the bank to the accompaniment of some of his poetic barrages, OUIi 'lli.VQUipST for the nagn, PS of persons celebrating birth, days on February 29 resulted in only three -snot celebrants Carnl Thompson, daughter of Coundillor and Mrs. Liuff Thompson, Raglan. Street, will become- sweet 16 on that date, while OPP Constable Kenneth. Armstrong will be exactly twice. as old . . .„ Ken is the son of Attend Your Church This Sunday CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, S.A. Stinday, March 1 , 10.00 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.15 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP Topic: "THE MANY SIDED CROSS" Everyone Is Welcome At This Church Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, March 1 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Service of Baptism. 7.30 p.m.-Lenten Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p,m.-Church Service 3.00 p,m.-Sunday School ....VW, .1,...,0\ Pniteb aliurcipa REV. CLIFFORD G, PARK, MA., Minister Communion Meditation: "WHAT IF YOU CAN'T?" WESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 a.m.-Stniday School 10.40 am.-Sessidn•Meeting 11,00 aari,-Holy Communion and Welcome of New Mernbers. HOL,MESVILLE 1.00 p.m.-Church Service 2.00 pan.---Sunday Schoel 11,00 a.m.-11161y Corinnunion • 7,00 p,M.-Evensong, /*Lies:, March 3-Ladies Guild meets at Mrs H, Bartliffi hbrrie, IlurOn Street, 2.45 p.m, Wed: IVIareti 4-1-10ly COX111111.1k11631 at 10 a.,m, '13AYHI-E) /ARTIST CHURCH SUNDAY,, MARCH '1 10.00 a.m.-Snal4y School 11.:00 Worthip 7,30 p,:in.-Evatigelistie Hour Guest Speaker: Lainbert Baptist, London, Wednesday, 8 p.tn.---Prnyer Seitice Cerning Main 84-Pager Perry, ft$50kweed, Halifax, KS, You Are Coedially Invited to Ali Of These Servides ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev; R. Wenham, Minister Charles Merrill, Organist THIRD gLINOAY OF LENT-•--MARH 1 8.30 a.rri.-111oly Corinntinion Snow -Tire Sale FIRST LINE, - 40% OFF LIST While They Last! 2 ONLY-750x14 List Price Sale Price Each . Black Wall4 - 26.80 - '16.08 ilriii;cT x tti, all - 25.60 - 15.36 1"))17. Black Wall - 29.90 -.17.94 i7(.4Liii -6c77x1\11tiall - 26.80 - 16.08 4ful;JfipZ Black 23.60 - 14.16 '2 grac -6( 1 1C) ' 22.85 - 13.71 25.15 - 15 09 2i7t1 Lisriv--15W 3 Cities Service Petroleum Products 482.9653 Clinton 915 26.80 - 16.08 JOE POTTER Fill Up Your Home freezer Now! CHOICE BEEF FRONT QUARTERS lb. 41c HIND QUARTERS - - Ib. 550 SIDE OF BEEF 47c tut and 'Wrapped To Your OVrn Specifications At No Extra Charge PETER'S Meat Market ...ilionirrmi•rwmaimararodrommod.mommilmra......aminormaiimirliolaraimiamireirini=mmoWnsis. MERRILL TV SERVK • Authorized • Philips, Dealer • Radio ,,TV: and Appli4UCe Reitairs 215 Victoria Street I-111 2-7021 .'e et ar OeiTiCe #44‘iattSe" ""ki Spri4g Sewing Specials Vat. Colored Broadcloth yd. 39c Sant Colored Broadcloth yd. 59c Sant Merc. White Broadcloth 69c Assorted Colors. Print - yd. 39c Colored Poplin - yd. 98c Plaid-Check Ginghams - yd. 98c Linen Material - yd. 1.98 Jerseylaine Material - yd. 1.29 Corduroy - - yd. 1.39 Denims yd. 98c 1.29 Chino Cloth - yd. 98c See Our Display • DAN RIVER GINGHAMS - COTTONS , FRUIT OF LOOM PRINTS • GAY KNIT COTTONS • SHIFT MATERIALS, Etc., Etc. $ McCall SIMPLICITY PATTERNS , LIGHTNING NYLON ZIPPERS REMNANTS ItEMANANTS REMNANTS MAR TIN'S DEPT. STORE FREE '36 DAY SUPPLY WITH EACH BOTTLE OF 1144 TABLETS AT THE REGULAR PRICE . nlo. 0. : WC) PbP S. ALL FOR $7.9: $7.98 9 VITAMINS AND EXTRA MINERALS INCLUDING LIVER and IRON IN EACH DAILY TABLET 72 TABLETS (10 weeks' supply) $4.98 (with an extra 18 days' supply FREE) 288 TABLETS (economy bottle) $13.98 (with an extra 10 week' supply FREE) JR. 8 oz. LIQUID (with 2 oz. FREE), ..$3.98 JR.16 oz. LIQUID (with 4 oz. FREE), , .$6.98 NEWEOMBE POragy PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario INNINZIERMIZIMM The First Column Christian. Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister sunday, March 1 -10.00 a.m,-Service in English 2.30 p.m.-Service in English. Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME 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. Mr, and Mrs, John Armstrong, onclOS0oret, and is presently on the 'OPP detachment at Seb- ringvllle final .cele, brant is M. Don Greidamis,, Londesboro, who entered, the world on the extra ,day in the leap year of 1936 (ter hnShand gave -us permission to report that') , There is a, bit of an Interesting story to this latter celebrant, as maricing leap year birthdays 'is nothing knew to Mrs. Greitlanus , , Although not heria on, the 29th day of February, Mrs. Greidanns' ino* tiler, Mrs. Albert .51ertserna, 13,1yth, was born in annthen of these years divisible by four-- 1.904-Two of .her other datigh, ters were also born in a leap year; Mrs, Hiellte Rpetcisoen- der, Blyth, and Mrs. Clarence Baker, Georgetown, RILE DON dropped into the office to inform us of the unusual record in his wife'S family, he also used the oceas, ion to register a complaint with us „ It seems that some- where along the line we had reported that it was evident that most women oddly enough had been 'born in leap years and only added one 'year to their age in every four . . While be admitted to Changing our state, ments slightly, he reported that with the knowledge 'that it was mostly women who were born in leap years he and his wife had been looking forward to the arrival of a daughter to ance ,their offspring off more evenly at - three sons and two daughters . . However, on Feb- ruary 8 of this leap year, they Were presented with a bounc- ing baby boy to make things even more uneven at four boys and only one daughter . . . However, we are happy to re- port that Don and his wife carried no grudge against the editor-or so we concluded- as they-gave their latest arrival the honourable name of Wil- liam.. . . To .all those celebrat- ing birthdays on Saturday we extent our congratulations and trust the occasion will make up for - ine three years IA-TOY Missed Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON ern., Sunday, March 1 9.45 a.m.-Worship Service 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School 8.00 p.m.-Gospel Service Mr. Zimmerman, Waterloo, Guest Speaker. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, 13.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 1 9.45 a.rn.!---Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME TO Association .Plans C el ics Huron In 1964 (Continued 'trent Page One) "There should have been •WOnic done on it 'by now," Mr, StO.WArt conceded, but said he hoped the project would 00 ahead as planned. He noted there was a tre- Mentions- .amount erganiZa- tion.al work required as each of the 14,00 to. 10,00 homes . in Horan 'had 'to be called on in a 01W-1:p-door canvass., • '"A. half dozen people certain, ly can't .d0 that...much," he stat- ed, indicating vplunteers would be sought to -aid in the project. The Seaforth lawyer explain-j. ea that the Huron _clinic would. cast between .$8,000 and p),(100, Dale to this fact the Associa- tion hasn't been too generous in the past year as far as do- hating to other groups as they. have need of the money them" selves. At the meeting, Mrs, Cornish was officially appointed execu- tive secretary of the organiza- tion. (Centined,From Page One) founding in 1921 has never been changed. Governor Henderson was quite complimentary of Clinton, Lions secretary Fred Sloman, on his humorous reports and letters to region and district officers. The governor regretted that the 13 clubs in region three do not promote students' public speaking. But said he was glad to hear at the• meeting that Clinton Lions intend to enter- tain 12 students, from Milwau- kee who will be in Clinton on a student exchange program. The district governor was in- troduced by Ken McRae and thanked by John Cochrane.- DIST. GOV.. K. HENDERSON The regular March, 10 meet- ing has been moved ahead to March 17, at which time the Lions will entertain the Mil- waukee students. Ken McRae, chairman of program commit- tee and John Cochrane, chair- man of education committee, will head, a committee to ar- range speakers and program, Mr, Cochrane also announced that March 16 to 21 has been proclaimed Education Week in Ontario. .,. President John Scruton an- nounced that Don C. Colquhaun, a new Lion, had been appoint- ed a Lions club representative on Clinton Recreation Commit- tee, The Liens club are entitled to an extra member this ,year, as one of their representatives, Robert Hunter, has been elect- ed chairman of the committee, Lorne 3.• Brown won the reg- ular draw prize and veteran member and Lions 'arena man- ager J. Howard Brunsdon, won a special draw prize. After the meeting several Lions remained to stuff and' stamp over 2,000 Easter Seals envelopes. The Easter Seals sales campaign for funds for crippled children's work, begins next week, until Easter. 0- PUC Transformer Station Near Completion (Continued from page one) lighting system was presented by Commissioner Hal Hartley. Such a plan would have to be approved by town council be- fore being undertaken. Hartley noted that Clinton was falling behind many com- munities in their switch to mod- ern street lighting, and added that some of the present sys- tem in Clinton was dangerous. The Commission secretary al- so noted that due to the fact some decision would have to be reached on what type of light- ing was going to be used on 'highway 8 in regard to the pro- posed major highway repair project, it was a good time to review the entire situation and come up with a complete plan for the entire community. High Voltage Noting there was now 2,300 volts in the lines on the street lights, Hartley suggested it was time to "get the high tension out of there and get rid of the series lighting". Due to the fact that only 120 volts are needed for the lights, he told the Commission- ers the present system was dangerous to the PUC linemen. He noted later that workmen from Ontario Hydro refused to work on the local system due to the extreme hazard involved with the higher voltage. The series lighting is also an- tiquated and he suggested should be replaced by multiple lighting, as well as installing Personals Taking advantage of the school holiday last Friday, Prof, and Mrs, T. E, Hull, Tor- onto; with their two daughters, visited the lady's Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cuningliame, Zattebbliry St. W., and remain- fqr the weekend, when on Sunday Mr, and Mrs, A. F. Saunders, Sarnia, with their five sops also carne horne for the, day. It was the occasion of two birthday celebrations in the family. The actual date of both being Saturday, February 22, 0 TIO$P.ITAI., LAMES MEET TUESDAY , The regular monthly meeting f 'the Women's Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital voill be held in the nurses' residence nn Tuesday evening, March 3, 1964, at .8;00 p,rrn Rabies, Mumps Plague Huron (Continued from Page One) added that vaccine -was a bit costly at the present time. No Smoking Action Dr. Aldis told the News- Record that his unit Thad under- taken no pafticular campaign to 'advertise the dangers inher- ent in smoking, other than working with local Cancer So- cieties. This assistance has been available in the past as well. Working with the local so- cieties, Dr. Aldis said films were shown to grade seven and eight students and those in high schools about the dangers of smoking. He added that it was neces- sary to start such information campaigns early, as there was evidence some youngsters were taking "the weed" while only in grade five. Dr. Aldis stated that many people in Huron have apparent- ly quit smoking, several adding it to their list, of Lenten denials. 0 4.11 Homemakers Meet Twice The second meeting of group two of the Clinton 4-H Home- makers was held last Monday at the home of Miss Margaret Stewart. One new member, Miss Marie Cudmore, was pres- ent. The third meeting was held this week at the home of Miss Marie Cox and Miss Pat Da- mude, Huron home economist, was in attendance. She went over record books and charts and discussed the choosing of suitable colour combinations with the girls. Next meeting will be held on Monday, March 2 at the home of Betty Salverda at 7:00 p.m. When kidneys fat to remove °tress acids and wastea, backache-tired fooling-,-, disturbed cost often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel,better, sleep hotter, work better, 130 Garrett s Shoes Opens Friday (Contined From Page One) Bert and Rosamond. Garrett are not entirely new to the retaAling business, Mrs, Garrett clerked in. Mc iDwan's stationery store for five Years, and for the past three former 'Clinton Folk Observe 65th Anniversary On February 1, Mr. and Mrs,. R. 1V1, Douglas, Strasbourg, Saskatchewan, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Douglas is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crick Tuckers/111th Township. The couple received congrat- ulatory messages from Prime Minister Pearson, Hon. John Diefenbaker, Premier Lloyd, and from 13.uakingham Palace. They also received telephone calls from Mrs, Douglas' sisters and brother, Mrs, Gladys Wal- lis, Clinton; Mrs. Roy Pepper, RR 3 Seaforth; Frank Crich, Seaforth, ''Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were married on her parents' farm near Seaforth and they farmed for three years in the Brussels area before moving to Stras- bourg in 1906. Years.: has been at the. .V4tan.'s. Qrder Office here in oinlon, Mr, Garrett has been at ,Sea- forth 0o-op for five years and nT444gia for the past two. and one-ihalf years, In MS- the Garret's Moved to Clinton from their farm on non, cession They Nye at 1,54 Rattenhury .Street East, with. their daughter Ell Pen, Student at -Bert is the youngest son of Newman Garrett, 'Seaforth and the late Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. {Rosamond) Garrett is the. da4ghter of Mrs. Thomas' Ap- pleby, :Seaforth and. the late Mr, You as a, free citizen have the right and, Perhaps you Will agree, the obligation to read the news-to know what is go- ing on. I Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial 482-7012, Clinton 'feh, .47t 1944,0inton. :Npyo-Agc. rci Page . , And that goes for those who never informed us as well. DUE TO the fact we missed the last couple of meetings • of the Clinton, PUC, we were greeted warmly at the Febru- ary session on Tuesday and one Commissioner said he thought married life must have been the reason for our absenteeism of late . , His statement was made in' such a way that it left little doubt 1.1-1a1; he was hint- ing the editor's wife was dras- tically altering the number' of meetings at 'which he could be present' . . This is not the case and ensuing conversation indicated the Commissioners were perhaps basing their opin- ion on their own experiences . . During 'the discussion of who would drive to a conven- tion in Toronto next week, the question was not asked as to which member would like to drive, but rather which member could get the family car for the outing . . One Commis- sioner noted that his wife had the following system of deter- mining who had first choice at the services of the family car; "when it needs gas, it's my car -when it needs washing, it's my car-when it has a flat tire, it's my car-etc,, etc., But, on all other occasions it's HER car!" . DUE TO all,the recent fuss about high interest charges and the "clangers'.' of extending cre- dit to'some 'people, perhaps loc- al businessmen would be well adVised to use a type of motto that was 'spotted in a shop in Cyprus , The discovery was made by Harriett Hill of the Montreal Gazette and is as fol- lows: "You ask credit. We no give, You mad. You ask credit again. We give. You no pay. We mad. Better you mad." A MEMBER, of the Clinton Public Hospital 'Ladies' Auxili- ary • reported the 'group would be conducting their annual door-to-door canvass in the near future for memberships So ladies, have yetir affirma- tive answer and the member- ship fee ready for this worthy and hard working -organization . . . We have been informed that Nancy Schoenhals, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Sohoenhals, Saskatoon, and for- merly of Clinton, helped the University of Saskatoon 'to win the Western Canadian ladies' basketball championship in. Cal- gary . . Nancy was noted for her sporting ability when the family resided here .