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Clinton News-Record, 1972-03-02, Page 14ae• .0" or. re' ." ee, .1 a' 1' ,.,aastealtea.~KeP"a4aek4ralnat~i~x~4491,-e"-~"evat47' United Church court opposes Sunday funerals CHURCH SERVICES ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE Fekr-NOLV CHUACH" REV. LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, Minister Mrs, Doris McKinley, Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 -, 9;45 PM, Sunday School, " ' 11.09 a.m. - Morning Worship, LENTEN SERIES Theme: "The Choice of the Disciples" A WARM WELCOME TO Wesley-Willi; uniud Churches REV. A. 4. MOWATT, 11.0„ Minlatall MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and Choir Director WESLEY-WILLIS SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 10:45 a.m. - Hymn Sing. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service and Sunday School LENTEN SERIES 3 "THE YOUNG CARPENTER" Wednesday, March 8, 8:00 p.m. Lenten Candlelight Service of Meditation. A warm invitation is extended to all ladies of the area and their friends. HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.-Worship Service and Sunday School. All iVilcOrne CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton 263 Princess Avenue Pastor: Alvin Beukema, B.A., S.D. Services: 10:00 a.m., and 3:00 p.m. (On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.I The Church of the Back to God Hour every Sunday 4:30 p.m., CHLO - 'Everyone Welcome - ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 REV. T. C. MULHOLLAND , Minister 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School and Morning Worship. Wednesday, March 8, Madeleine Lane Auxiliary meets at Church, 8:15 p.m. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW . SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 Sunday School: 10:00, a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Evening Gospel Service - 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1972 THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 10:00 a.m.-Matins 10:00 a.m. WED.-Early Communion Tuesday, March 7, 2:45 p.m. Ladies Guild at Rectory. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street, Clinton SUNDAY, MARCH .5, '1972 Morning Worship: 10 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. Pastor: Rev. W. H. McWhinnie ALL WELCOME CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 6 VICTORIA STREET Pastor: REV. LESLIE HOY 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship. Beginning a three-month study of Book of Revelations. Friday Evenings: 7:00 p.m, - Prayer and Bible Study. • • • N .*, • •• •• •• •••• • • • • • • • s, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • Business and Professional Directory TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN '11/11/111111111111111100111111110101111111111 The TORONTO Vag SYNDICATE VW. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN HEAR WAYNE McLEAN Toronto Radio Broadcaster First Baptist Church, Clinton, 10 a.m. First Baptist Church, Goderich, 11:15 a.m. • Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn, 8 p,m, PLUS SINGING DE.VERAUX SISTERS From Fort Erie Westfield Fellowship Now, 2 p.m. wt Heron Men. Mon's Chapel, 8 p.m. "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" TED HOLMES 145 beer Park Circle, London 471-6.005 Are you taking full advantage of the tax savings that are available through • Registered Savings Plans? If not ask us. SUN LIFE a progressive company in a progressive industry SYNDICATE LIMITED agb.4•11.11111111O1M11111r GORDON T. WESTLAKE Phone 565-5333 Bay-field SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Op tit tolls In order that News-Record readers might express their opinions on any topic of public interest, Letters To The Editor are always welcome for publication. But the writers of such letters, as well as all readers, are reminded that the opinions expressed in letters published are not necessarily the opinions held by The News-Record. Home, Parkhill, with Rev. H.F.J. Moorhouse officiating. Interment followed in Grand Bend Cemetery where her remains were bourne to rest by Harold Thompson, Walter Meadows, Barrie Armstrong, Ross Keith and Murray Miller. 1 expect to attend the Workshop on Wednesday, April 12, Na me,. wwwwww .......... ....... .... t••.1.1• Address Employed in Hospital? Employed in Allergies. In .... ... Now many? Number of Group attending,... Number for Leneh Note; There is no registration fee, Luncheon fee will not (Motel $2.50.- ••41,1,11,11Y tie Children's Respiratory Disease Workshop Central United Church ,•• Stratford Wednesday, April 12, 1972 Hon. Dr, C, Collins Williams,. Director of Allergy Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto * * Please complete the registration form below and return to Huron Perth '1\13. and R 4 D. Association, 121 Wellington Street, Stratford. Areas of co-operative planning,- where such Operation is feasible". Such co- operative work would affect churches in the north western part of Huron County. The now Division of Mission in Canada, had a very lengthy report with a number of vital issues that created considerable excitment at times. Although there were some negative votes, a motion was passed to petition the New Hymn Book Committee to publish a words-only edition of the new Hymn Hook, The Division also reported that at a Conference held at Five Oaks on "The Church in Rural Society", there was considerable talk of Tent-Making Ministries, This refers to a situation were a Minister may work part of full time in soma secelar occupation, and also be minister of a Church at a reduced salary. Were it is workable, it is a happy compromise to prevent a smaller charge from having to close down Churches. The Division of Professional Personnel reported that a call to the Rev. B.J. Robinson has been issued by the Thames Road Pastoral Charge. Rev. Robinson is presently serving in Newfoundland and if .he accepts the call will replace Rev, Stewart Miner who will be leaving Thames Road at the end of June. The Members also welcomed Rev. Murray Aspden, of the Milverton Charge who was ordained in Burlington on Jan. 15. An important item on the agenda • in the afternoon was a study of the present call system, The methods by which Churches hire ministers and ministers seek congregations, have not changed very much since Union in 1925. The delegates broke up into groups and each made recommendations on four problem areas relating to this subject. These suggestions will be summarized and sent to a central committee that will be considering similar recommendations from all Presbyteries across. Canada. About the only negative item on the agenda was the report from the Stewardship Motivator that the total Mission and Service contributions of Churches in the Presbytery were down this year $2000, He urged all members to do what they could at home to encourage congregations to increase their givings this year. TWO ARCTIC TALES Frahz (Russell stars as Charles Francis Hall an American Explorer, in CBC-TV's 90 minute drama documentary Two Arctic Tales to be seen Wednesday, March 29 at 9;30 p m, Narrated by the distinguished Canadian born actor Raymond Massey, this fascinating program chronicles the careers of Sir John Franklin and Charles Francis Half, two 19th Century Arctic Explorers. ••••••••••• ••••• \SS% • \ •NN\ \ OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Only Clinton-201 Isaac St. 482-7010 Monday Only, 9.5:30 Seaforth 527- 1240 Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Thurs. Evening ••••••••••••••••••• • ••:' INSURANCE a K. W. coLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-0747 Res. 482-71104 HAL HARTLEY Phone 424693 LAWSON AND WISE INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 41124144 J. T.- Wine, Roo 4112-7206 opm.,...N...0.1mweimmooramisi=0:0 'ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air,Nlester Aleinineei Doors and Windoers and AWNINGS end Amu** JERVIS SALES R, II.. Jeivis M Alien St. CSIniaris J-41,241.11 4A-,Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 2, 1972 Obituary NEEDS A HOME SOON Here is Tony, an appealing five-year-old of English and Italian descent. Tony is a slight, solidly built boy with lovely dark blue eyes, brown hair and fair skin. He is healthy and active, loves rough and tumble play and is a good traveller, There is some urgency about finding adopting parents for Tony very soon, A change in his foster family is making it necessary for Tony to leave that home within a few weeks and the Children's Aid Society hopes he will have only one move - to a permanent home with a mother and father of his own. Tony is a lovable youngster with a delightful personality, He is shy at first, but soon makes friends and is very affectionate. He enjoys music and likes to beat time with a drum or tambourine, He is fond of books and television, especially Sesame Street and Galloping Gourmet. He likes playing outdoors - loves the water and plays happily with his tricycle or scooter. This lad is not expected to be academically minded and he has been slow in speech, However, he is progressing with speech therapy, which will likely be needed for another year. Tony needs an affectionate, active family who will want to help him with his speech difficulties. Is there a family with those qualities necding a dear little son? To inquire about adopting Tony, please write soon to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. F or gener al adoption information ask your Children's Aid Society. Huron-Perth Presbytery of the United Church of Canada at its meeting on Feb...•20 unanimously passed a resulution that it "go on record as opposed to the conduct of any Funerals an Sundays." Some of the reasons for this resolution were that Sunday Funerals force Funeral Director to work on the Sabbath, create a. lot of extra work for clergy who are already very busy on Sunday leaving no time for, family life, and make it necessary for UCW e s to prepare refreshments if a reception is held. Also, cited was the fact that in many other areas a decline of Sunday Funerals is the trend. At the same meeting the members heard an invitation from the Bruce-Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church, "to examine, possible and note-making is the only way to make sure that you have the information readily at hand. Much that is useful is to be found in books, and the mark of a true student is note-making. Make a note of anything you come upin in a book or other publication that might be useful in some future situation. One may keep notes because he is planning to write a novel, or an autobiography, or a family history, or the story of a corporation, or a play or a poem. When Anatole France-called the greatest master of prose in his generation-came to write his Life of Joan of Arc, his secretary says that France opened a clothes press and dragged out a mattress cover stuffed to bulging and fastened with safety pins. As he loosened the pins, a deluge of paper scraps spilled over the floor. There were thousands of notes scrawled on backs of envelopes, pages torn from notebooks and theatre programmes. and clippings from newspapers and magazines. He captured ideas while out walking in the Bois de Boulogne, sitting in the theatre or a railway train, or when he woke in the night. Keeping notes of interesting things heard and read may lead to publication of an anthology. C. F. Kleinknecht of Washington set himself to bring together a storehouse of "Gems of Thought", and he published volume 28 in 19'70. Leonard E. Read, President of the Foundation for Economic Education Inc., author of several books, wrote to the Monthly Letter: "I made a resolution to keep a daily journal into which I would write any good ideas given me by others or any that I might come upon by myself. It will be 18 years next month, and I haven't missed a day. At first this was extremely difficult, but within a year or two it became a joy.- Michel Montaigne. born in 1533, was a man of insatiable intellectual curiosity. In 1580 he published a book of essays-the first essays ever written-and it is still being reprinted. The point relevant to this Letter is: Montaigne quoted copiously, therefore he must have noted assiduously, He wrote: "Anyone who would like to know the sources of the verses MRS, WINNIERED POLLOCK Mrs. Winnifred Ethel (Miller) Pollock passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Feb. 7, 1972, in her 88th year. She was born in Goderich Township, daughter of the late George and Emily (Steepe) Miller. In 1922 she married David Pollock and moved to Centre Road, Parkhill, where they farmed until her husband's death, in 1950 she moved to Catherine Street, Parkhill. There she lived •n active life with church and social affairs until January 7, 1972 when the dreaded cancer revealed its work. She leaves to mourn her loss her daughter (Olga) Mrs. Roy Thompson, three grandchildren, Harold, Gary and Debbie-Lynn; a sister (Edna) Mrs. Will Dohie, two brothers, Bert of Kitchener' and Arnold, Goderich. She was predeceased by two sisters and six brothers, one her twin, Funeral services were held from the M. Box and Son Funeral and examples I have piled up here would put me to great trouble to tell him _I gather the flowers by the wayside, by the brooks and in the meadows, and only the string with which I bind theth together is my own." MAKING AND FINDING NOTES A calendar pad on which you write things to be done and promises to be kept is next in importance to your clock in organizing efficient use of your time. Some people find a wall calendar handy if it has space for writing beside every date. Some items of business and personal finance come up at regular intervals: annually, quarterly, monthly. A perpetual diary is handy for keeping track of them. This diary has the months and dates printed, but not the years or days of the week. You enter items to be attended to on certain dates: pay insurance premiums, give a birthday present or send an anniversary card; review staff salaries: order winter fuel, and a hundred other recurring items. Everything written should be dated. There is nothing more irritating than a missing date, whether it be absent from a memo or the back of a photograph. It is a good habit to have paper or cards always handy on which to write a note about something that turns up in your mind or something you see. Hunches come in all sizes and at all hours of the day and night. Many people-and not only poets-sleep with a pad of paper and a pencil on their bedside tables. The man who thought up the idea of making landing mats which could be used to construct airfields overnight said to Alex Osborn (who teliS the story in The Gold Mine Between Your Ears): -The bed, the bedside pad and pencil, are great aids to thinking up ideas. Only last night I scrawled over four sheets of paper in the pitch dark- notes that could be solutions to a current problem." File cards are the handiest tools of the note- maker, They can be carried in jacket pocket or purse. They can be arranged alphabetically or by subject and kept in any container from a shoe box to a mahogany desk tray, Orderliness is a big help toward finding references. Instead of keeping notes and memos in a mattress cover as Anatole France did, or having them jumbled in a drawer, assign a place where you can keep them in easily accessible form. Some people prefer scrap-hooks in which notes about related topics are written or pasted in sections separated by division sheets with projecting index tabs. A doctor had a library in which most of the books were straining in their bindings, He did not file articles torn from professional magazines, but folded them and inserted them in the textbooks dealing with the same subjects, He adopted this method, he .said, because it provided him in one cover with the basic principles and the latest developments in treatment of disease. SELF-IMPROVEMENT One of the greatest benefits of note-making is the stimulation it gives toward self- improvement. Did you ever think of the time wasted while waiting-waiting fora bus or a train, waiting for someone who is late in keeping an appointment, waiting for dinner, waiting for a television programme, waiting for your partner to get ready for an evening out? Every such period is an opport6nity to think and to record your thoughts on those pocket cards you carry. The notes may be about "tricks of the trade", or items you saw in the newspaper about developments in your line of business, or the name of a book you heard mentioned, or an ,idea for self-improvement arising from your observation of someone, or a note may put on record one of those fleeting inspirational ideas that defeat your memory when you try to recall it, Everyone can benefit by becoming an ardent observer of what is going on around him and then making notes. This keeps him in touch, with life, It is a way to make sure of being up to date. It gives him a young, alive, feeling. Put it in writing Continued from Page 1 7,,~40')<-:%'-a~;Le2.a~a~a.e71••.42-a-~-it.ont-, R. W. BELL • OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODER ICH 524-7661 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DL and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CLARENCE DENOMME DAYS NIGHTS 482.9505 482.9004 DIESEL 'Pumps Ind Injectors Repaired Ftir All Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment L1ayflaid Rd., Clinton'48Z/9/!