Clinton News-Record, 1963-12-05, Page 5St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B,A,
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 8
9.45 a.m,—Suhday School
10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
SERVICE
.1;
I COFFEE BREAK
Take Your Coffee Break With Us On
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6
Town Hall — Clinton
9:30 a.m. to 1 1:00 a.m. and 2.30 p,m. to 4:00 p,m.
BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND BUSINESS
ASSOCIATES
Silver Collection. Take Out Orders
KINETTE CLUB OF CLINTON
SCOTCH
PINE
Order Yours
Early
BALL MACAULAY LTD.
King Street — CLINTON — '482-9514
MUSICAL POWDER BOXES 4.50
SOAPS by Yardley) Evening in Paris, Rubinstein,
Old Spice . .. Boxes of 3-1.00 to 2,50
COSMETIC SETS FOR .. ............ 600 to 5.95
MANICURE SETS-6pletet ......... 1.25 . ,„ „., .......
ELECtRIC RAZORS CAMERAS PIPES - WALLETS
CHOCOLATES - CIGARETTES - CIGARS
Come In — Browse Around . . See Our dine
Selection of Christmas Giftt
OUR co-inistotAs GIFT WRAP SERVICE IS FREE
NEWEOMBE Amnia
PRESCRIPTIONS
Return Identical Slate Of Council
In Stanley Township Nomination
Colginnee
P1,114ie.atiget ee possible,d, hle, .an
eornmercsai, printing customers
are alsp .asked to check their'
nee* SW end 'have .erdeee.
PlaPed before the normal prac-
tice in which they have. to be
filled on the day of Lordering
With this .P.P-OPeratien:
we trust we will be able to
look after- everyone's needs.
and Still leeve us with at least
enough time to get home for
breakfast and to plan prep*
callY a wilco hour with our
families .Christmas.
by Danny Cuthbert, Joe Nel-
ischer, 13111 Bantle, who gives
a very lively performance, Jean
McKenzie, Lynne Palmer, Glen-
da and Gord Wade.
Irma Shrew, a lead part, pro-
viding many laughs, is pro-
grammed as the Old Hag, and
turns out to be Alex Velleman.
The cast is backed by a very
able company: stage manager,
Russ Davidson; lighting,' Bob
Demetz and Pete Lamontague;
backdrop construction, Sgt.
Mundinger and Cpl. Snow-
downe; set design and paint-
ing, Mr. A. Melito and stage
crew, costume design and
graphic arts, H. A, "Sandy"
Welland; sound, Dave Lee and
Tom Eaton.
Ticket distribution, D. Mc-
Innes; costumes, Mrs. Doreen
Wade, Mrs. Matty Cuthbert;
stage hands, M. Fletcher, G.
Adams, G. Durand, B, Harluck,
D. Chapman; make up, Miss
Brenda Greenaway, Mrs. Irene
Nelischer, Mrs, Donna Dem-
etz. direction, musical arrange-
ment, prompting, Mrs. E. Velle-
man; production, recording and
script, WO2 A. Velleman.
KN.
n
See Our Large
Selection of
BILLFOLDS
BREAST WALLETS
KEY CASES
BRIEF CASES
UTILITY CASES
(Gold Initialled Free!)
PloWing costs.
He pointed put the .need for
more publicity pn the rules of
the highway with regard to
•
rural intersections. The Man
aPPreePhieg the copper from
the Tight has' the "right of
way",
A lvlore and More& serious ac-
eiohts happen...at rural inter-
sections," .noted Mr. McKinley,
"possibly tensetigh the press,
peeple can be advised of this
rule, and they will take note
of it. The official driver's
handbook states the rule iseiee
-clearly..
McKinley also .epoise of ,the
need for over-all good plartnipg
in the use of the water ..stup,
plies. He told of a joint meet-
ing with. the Ausahle and
NaMaho .conservation author-
ities, and noted that . the miles
of lakefront in Stanley Town-
ship. are not included in any
authority,
"Farmers should be concern-
ed about water," stated Mc-
Kinley. "We take more and
more out of the ground and
put less and less in."
"I don't know the answers,"
said McKinley. "Bet I believe
we need more guidance in
group action, rather than just
our individual decisions about
our own land."
Mervin Hayter, Varna, was
named 'to the school lacierd by
William Taylor and William
McAsh.
Jack Taylpr, Brucefield, was
named by Donald Brodie and
John McGregor:
Neither Hayter nor Taylor
were in the hall to address the
ratepayers.
Bruce T. Keys, Varna,, was
named by Harvey Coleman and
Charles Hay, to the school
board, and 'he spoke briefly.
George Clifton, the town-
ship's' representative to the
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute Board, was introduced
as 'the representative of our
"big money spender",
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
RCAF STATION — CLINTON, ONT.
Chaplain: Rev. R. E. Buisey, F/L—Phone 482-3411 Ext. 253
HOURS OF HOLY MASSES ON SUNDAY
9.00 a.m. — 11.00 a.m. — 4.45 p.m.
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
Sun,, 10.00—Sunday School
- 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship
7.00 p.m.—Hymn Sing and Bible Study
Everyone Is Welcome At This Church
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Paster: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, December 8
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP and
SERVICE OF BAPTISM.
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—CHURCH SERVICE
3.00 p.m—Sunday School White Gift Service.
------,—.. .......---......„,,,,---
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8 — ADVENT It
8.30 aen.--1-1ce Ceirninuniozi
11.00 ame—efforinng Prayer
1,00 p.m.—Zvening Prayer
Wednetday, Dec. 11—Friendship Club—Christina§
Party--Parish liall, 8,15 min,
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY), DECEMBER 8
10,00 ti.tii.—stintlay SchbOl.
11.00 it,in,,..Vforiiing Worship
7,36 p,m.:—,avangellatic Hour.
Dee, 15—Speefal Speaker: Captain 1-ittglieS;
WedneSday, tiol—isreyer, gex,vlee,
You Ate Cordially InVitBd To All Of, here, 60N/1c s
SUBJECT: "The Kindness and Severity of God"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 are—Holy {Corinntinien and
Reception of Members.
12,15 pan.--Sunday School
HOLMESVILLE
1.00 p.m.—I-Toly Communion and
White Gift Service
2,00 p,m,--Sunday School
coley- iiii I lie--Nolntestrille Xnite ogijurchts
REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
RCAF Adastral Players Presenting
'The Life and Loves of Dizzy Doakes
FREE GIFT
WRAPPING
On All Purchases
'Sp'are Yourself of All the Fuss and Muss
That Goes With Christmas—
BUY HER "SOMETHING TO WEAR"
Every woman loves fine clothing . .
You will do' yourself and her a favor ay
shopping at Our Stare . Our clerks
would just love to help you out . .
i And • . Any article s exchangeable
after Christmas,
IF IN DOUBT-,-Buy Hera Cr'edirf Note,
Then she can cliobse
Her Own Gifts .
Moy We Also Suggest;
6 LINGERIE • COATS • HANDBAGS so SLEEP:WEAR • DRESSES • BLOUSES 6 SWEATERS • SIMIS • HOSIERY
You Can Find Them All At
LAMS' WEAR and DRY GOODS.
iiENSALL EXBTBR
AUCTION SALE
I have been instructed by F.
0, Kime, Trustee of the
Bernardus Theodorus
Severs Estate
(to Bankruptcy)
to sell the assets of this estate
subject to certain reserve bids
sufficient to pay the, secured
claims against the assets cov-
ered.
An auction will be held on
Lot 3, Concession 8, Morris
Township, miles north arid
1/2 mile east of Blyth, on.
Wednesday, December 11
1963, commencing at 1:00 p.m.
of the following:
Machinery: No, 35 Massey
Ferguson tractor with Freeman
manure loader, tractor chains;
Ford 3 furrow plow; Ferguson
spring tooth cultivator; Massey
Ferguson siderake (new); 7 ft.
New Idea mower (new); Mas-
sey Ferguson No. 15 manure
spreader; McCormick 45 Hay
baler; Case 2-row corn plant-
er; 1963 Chevrolet 1/2 ton truck
(13,000 miles).
Hay and Grain: 2,500 bales
mixed hay; 1 ton rolled oats.
Terms to be made known on
day of sale. Terms on Chat-
tels: Cash.
HAROLD JACKSON,
Auctioneer
Seaforth, Ontario
FRED 0, KIME, B.A., C.A.,
Trustee, Bernardus Theodorus
Severs Estate,
London, Ontario
49b
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
ENGAGEMENTS
.ANNOUNCEP
Mr and Mrs, Jack 0-,
Xeo, RR 1 Qoderieti, wish
announce the engage*
ment of their.daughter,
Barbara Ellgaiseth to Mr: pwglaa Kenneth Norman,
spne.pf .Mr, and Mrs.
limn 'Kerman, AR 3 gin-.
ten, The marriage will take
place on Saturday; Deeems
ber 28, 1963 et Holmeseille
United Church at pm, .. - • s"'
wir..444 Mrs. Frank Me, Cowan, Clinton, wish to
announce the engagement
pf their daughter, Edna
Joan to Mr, James iCen,
neth McMartin, son of 1Vir,
and Mrs, .1WoNaptln,
London. The marriage
take place on Sateeday,
December 28, 1e03-in On-
tares Street United Church
chapel.
Mr„ and Mrs. Victor E,
Taylor, Clinton, wish to
announce the .engagement
of their daughter, Jeanette
Irene, to Mr.. Douglas Wel,.
ter Cantelon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cantelon,
Clinton. The marriage will
take. place. on Saturday,
January 4, 1964, et 2:00
p.m. in Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton,
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS—In loving memory of
a dear husband, Thomas E.
Adams, who passed away De-
cember 7, 1954:
"Treasured thoughts of one so
dear,
Often bring a silent •tear;
Thoughts return to things
long past,
Years roll on but memories
last,"
—Ever remembered by' wife
and family. 49b
MULHOLLAND — In loving
memory of a dear husband,
Fred, who passed away Decem-
ber 8, 1962:
"God saw you getting weary,
He did what he thought best,
He put his arms around you
And whispered "Come and
rest."
Asleep in God's beautiful
garden,
Free from all sorrow and pain,
And when our life's journey
is over,
I know I shall meet him
again."
—Fondly remembered and sad-
ly missed by his wife, Ruth.
49p
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish 'to thank my friends
and relatives for 'their visits,
cards, gifts and flowers while
a patient in the Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Oakes, special nurses Mrs. Liv-'
ermore and Mrs. Hurst, nurs-
ing staff and Rev. Mills—MRS.
EDNA POTTER. 49b
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to my friends and rela-
tives for their visits, flowers,
cards and treats clueing, my
stay in the Clinton Public Hos-
pital and since returning home.
Special thanks to Dr. Oakes,
Rev. Morrison and to the nurs-
ing staff — GLADYS COLE-
MAN, 49b
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to these wiso visited me
while a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, also the nursing
staff on first floor, and special
thanks to Father McGuire and
Dr. Oakes.—FRANK EVANS.
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity in expressing thanks to
our Mends and neighbors who
assisted in any way toward the
building of our barn. Also
thanks to the fellows who went
about to help. replenish our hay
and straw crop. Ever apprec-
iated by GEORGE and DORIS
CANTELON. 49b
(Continued from page one).
Able if, 100 cars per .dAY used
the road, •
C044011.1(4' ,Jekhrt .Scetehlaee,
Baefield, nominated by John L,
Wateprsaod Leonard Talbot,
told of the large road .project
of the 'gondag bridge at a .copt
of ele;00(). He noted the, large
cost of livestock eleims, and
that they had, been unable to
find the dogs which were caus-
ing some of the trouble,,
Councillor Calvin Horton,
5 ,Clinton, was nominated by
M, Hanley .and Johe Me,
Gregor, He told of the nine
the loans made during 1.903,
and 'the .completion, of the
township fire hell at Bruce-
field.
.Couricillor Anson McKinley,
Zurich, Was nominated by
Bruce T, Keys and Melvin El-
liott. told of the purchase
of a new 'truck for .$9,980
which was now ready to go to,
work. He reported on the roads
program, including work on the
Goshen Line to cut down snow-
BIRTHS
COLQUHOUN—In Hospital at
Chatham, New Brunswick,
on Friday, November .29,
1963, to F10 and Mrs. Hugh
M. Colquhoun, a son.
KERSWELL—In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Friday, 'No-
vember 29, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Kerswell, Clinton,
a daughter,
LOVELL—At Halifax Infirm-
ary Hospital, on Wednesday,
November 20, 1963, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lovell (Vir-
ginia Gardener), Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, a daughter.
MARQUIS—In Clinton Public
Hospital on Saturday, Nor
vember 30, 1963, to Cpl. and
Mrs. Joseph Marquis, RCAF
Clinton, a son.
TEBBUTT — In Woodstock
General Hospital, on Sunday,
December 1, 1963, 'to Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt,
Woodstock, a son, first
grandchild for Mr. and Mrs,
Carman Tebbutt, Clinton.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, December 8
10.00 a.m.--Service in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
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 am,—Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 pen,—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading,
(continued from Page 1)
lead those who sit In darkness,
Dr.' Goth. explained.
Be Adventurous
Noting also .that this was a
time for greatness as far as
achievement was, concerned,
Dr. Goth said the task of the
young people was to be ad-
venturous and brave and to
take new chances.
He said "senseless" war ,and
poverty should be obliterated
from the face of the earth by
the rising generation, and add-
ed they could not follow the
example of many of the older
people in today's society, be-
cause some of these older peo-
ple were terrified of the brave,
new world in which we now
live,
It was in this regard he said
John F. Kennedy's greatest
tribute was not only in what
he achieved but in what he
tried to achieve.
In further tribute to the late
president, Dr. Goth said 'he was
a man, of the 20th century and
one with whom the younger
generation could identify them-
selves, because he was young,
his ideas, were young and his
wife and family were young.
Dr. Goth challenged the
young people to pick up the
torch and see that Kennedy's
ideals and ideas were accomp-
lished.
In presenting the challenge
to gre'atnese in commitment,
the London minister _told his
audience that people were ch-
allenged by Kennedy to give
of themselves to benefiting
To produce a drama presen-
tation of any magnitude ,takes
a great deal of time, energy
and enthusiasm and this week
Alex Vellernan shows the re-
sult of his efforts in a 90-
minute production at the Sta-
tion Theatre, where the Ad-
astral Players present "The
Lifes and Loves of Dizzy
Doakes", a futuristic version
of the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera, "The Mikado".
Among those attending a
most enjoyable opening night,
Tuesday, were Group Captain
and Mrs. Greenaway, Wing
Commander and Mrs. Refuse,
Wing Commander and Mrs.
Vinnicombe.
The show, open to the gen-
eral Public, has proved to be
a creditable amateur perform-
ance by the cast and company
as a whole.
Worthy of individual mention
is the able singing of Mr. Bob
Blundell, "Dizzy Doakes" and
the pleasant personality and
sweet voice of attractive Miss
Gwen Davies 'in the part of
Hubba Ilubba, "Dizzy's Love."
Other, lead parts are played
For 'MEN
SHOPPERS
.(Continued From Page One)
ity, officials have indieeted,this
number Could be handled.
This stoo-gaP eelutices Weuld
ppssibly pnly postpone a build-
in gprogrein for one year how,.
ever, as projected, figures pre,.
seated by the area inspector,
D. W. Scott, shows ate eerol-
ment of 1,415 for the term
commencing In Sept., 1965.
Under this plan, school efs
-liege's have predicted 1,492
students would be attending
CHSS by 1967.
Under the present basis, with
all students attending CHSS
who wished to do so, the fig-
ures show an enrolment of
1,414 for September, 1964;
jumping to 1,520 in 190; level-
ling off to 1,534 in 1966 ;and
jumping to 1,606 in 1967.
These are the figures on
thee great ,men and women
welcomed challenge, because
only in this way could they
become strong.
He was introduced by CHSS
instructor, C, Gates, and ap-
preciation was expressed by
Principal D. John Cochrane,
who then asked Dr. Goth to
assist him in presenting the
honour graduation diplomas,
along with W. B .01de,
DEATHS
PARKE — In Clinton Public
Hoepital, on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 3, 1963, Mrs. Clarence
Parke, 65, Hensall, the for-
mer Annie Pearl Collette
Survivors include her hus-
band; son, Kenneth, Varna;
daughter, Mrs. Mel (Betty)
Graham, Brucefield; sister,
Mrs, Robert McAllister, Hen- • .
sale Service will be 'held on
Thursday, from Bonthron
funeral home; Hensall, at 2
pan, with burial in Bayfield
Cemetery.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rev. and. Mrs. Harp
Kendrick -will be. at borne to
their friends, relatives and
neighbours at their residence,
Franklin Street, 4$eafebth, On
tarie, With. an "Open House"
tea on Sunday, December. 15.
from 2;00 to .0;00. p,m, on the.
occasion of their fiftieth
ding anniversary. Kindly ace
cept this invitation. 49b
Uses Exemplary Life of Kennedy
In Urging 'Greatness° For Graduates
men around the world,
He said there was no other
way than •through commitment
to find out the significance of
life.
"Refuse to count the cost and
just give yourself to the cause"
the students were told, ' and
then like the thief on t Ire
Cross, you will wake up in
Paradise.
Dr. Goth denounced the ten-
dency in the• modern world to
measure a, person's significance
and status on his salay, add-
ing this should be measured
in 'terms of commitment.
Although 'he congratulated
the 'students •on being young,
he told 'them they were not
as free from prejudices as they
should be,
To beck this up he noted it
had been a 24-year-old man
accused of assassinating Presi-
dent Kennedy, and that some
children in Dallas had cheered
when told the news.
"They were taught, that
from •their parents," he com-
mented, 'in 'telling the students
they would have to disenthral
themselves from the past and
be as free as they could,
"Lose yourself so you may
find yourself,"- he concluded.
The graduates were told the
future depends on what 'they
put into it and if the world
became a better place in which
to live, it was because they
had made it.
However, he said the oppos-
ite would also hold true.
Dr, Goth concluded his stir-
ring address by pointing out
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLI NTON
Sunday, December 8
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Mr. Swanson,
Woodstock.
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
All Welcome
Notice' To Creditors
In the Estate of ItleSETTA
e1ItlieeFeTHS, late of ehe
lege of Londesboro in the
County of 'Huron, Widow, de,
ceased.
All persons having claims
against the state of the above-
Milled, who died on the 13th
day of November, A.D. 1963,
are required to file full pars
IecuSareethereof with the Mid-
ereigned on or before thp 23rd.
day of December„ A,D.. 1903,
after which date the assets will
be distributed, having regard
only to the claims of Which the
undersigned shall then have
notice,
Dated at Clinton, Ontario,.
this 28th clay of November, A.D.
1963. •
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate,
49-0-1b
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
iwtLiagi•w4.•
From $9.95
By '
MctiRINE
SAMSONITE
CHRISTIE
MATCHED SETS
Or
SINGLE PIECES
GIFT SLIPPERS
RUBBER FOOTWEAR owl WINTER CLOTHING
482-9352
The: first •
41411, .pgp pre), •
04$ .PNPleeSatiell Will et least
point .situation. to some
Pectent ,
.PONCI4VR9N-R we are
Perry to report that Teen May
be of f ,work for a conPle of
exit weeks yet, :and while the
eiteatipn. will be cleared. up
to extent we will still
needour customer's considera-
tion . It is more imperative
etbAte ever that news items and
advertisements ,.dropped .in-
to the office As' early before
Gifts and Supplies
And Famous
QUALITY
CHRISTMAS
INDIVIDUAL
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
• •
Phone 482.9511
ThIti%Pr,f Dec,196 ,5/ 3 clint9Il NeWS-ROc04—.-Page 4
Boards Discuss Two Proposals
To Meet Mounting CHS$ Numbers
which the various boards, Who
joined together to give 'stud-
eats one of the Meet modern
schools in Ontario, will 'have to
consider when they attempt to•
reach a decision on Dec. A.
Three delegates from each of
the schools were in attendance
at' the special meeting, along
with the school principals, who
acted in the capacity 'of.ad-
visors.
CHSS board chain-x.4i John.
LaVis chaired the' meeting and
Clinton representatives were
Ievine Tebbutt, Del Philp and
Levis. Also preseet were L. Tt.
Maloney, business administrat-
or, and Dick Harland, vocations
al director.
•0 . 0.`
;".
Big Special On . .
HAIR SPRAY
18 oz. ONLY $1.12
LIMITED QUANTITY
CARDS ......... ..... Boxed 49c to 2.50
CARDS 5c to 1.00
GIFT WRAP —Jumbo Pack-3 Rolls 98c
TABLE COVER, 54"x88" only '45c
SERVIETTES 2 sizes 24e
DECORATED PAPER PLATES, 6's .... 39c
GIFT WRAP RIBBON 10c to 98c
TAGS and SEALS ...... 100 & 25c
NEW LOW PRICES
on
INFANTOL VITAMINS
2 OZ. — Was 1.25 Now .80
4 OZ. — Was 2.25 Now 1.50
8 OZ. — Was 3.50 Now 2.00
16 OZ. — Was 6.25 Now 3.50
Clinton, Ont do