Clinton News-Record, 1966-07-28, Page 5BIRTHS
MILLSON Ip Woodstock
z General Hospital on Monday,
Jully 25, 1966 to Mri .and Mi’s.
Ross Millson (nee Muriel
Shobbrook) 250, Buller Street,
Woodstock, a son Darren
Ross, a playmate for Sheryl,
David and Patricia.
SCHILBE In Public General
Hospital, Chatham on Wed
nesday, July 20, 1966 tq Mr.
and Mr's. Oryal Schilbe, (nee Mae Coleman) Thamesville,
a daug'hter, Karen Ann. - ■
ALEXANDER In Clinton
Ppblic Hospiltal oh Wednes
day, July 20, 1966, to Mr. and
Mrs., John Alexander, RR 3,
Clinton, a son.
CHESNEY - In Clinton Pub-
. lie Hospital on Friday, July
22, 1966, to Mr. -and Mrs.
. Grant Chesney, RR 2,, Sea-
fprth, a son.
CHEYNE —’ In Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, July 26,
1966, to LAC and Mrs. D. K.
Cheyne, Clinton, a son.
v -COLQUHOUN — In 'Clinton
Public Hospital ori Friday,
July 22,1966, (to, Mir. 'and Mrs,
Murray ColqUhoun, Clinton, a
son, . .
Bayfield Honours
Village Officials
BAYFIELD —. Members Of
Bayfield Village Council, .village
officers and’ their wives, attend'r
Pd '.Qri informal dinner party ait
The Little Inn on. Saturday,
July 23,
Guests of honppr were, 'Brig,
F. A, Clift, past reeve, .and Mi’s.
Clift; H. H. Ormond and Mrs.
Ormond; Leroy Poth and 'Mrs.
Poth, Other guests were: Mir.
and Mirs. Frank McFadden, Mir.,
and Mrs1. Lloyd Makins, Mr, and
.Mirs., John. Lindsay,. Brig, and
Mrs. G. L. Morgan Smith, Mir.'
and Mrs. R. L. Maloney and Mr.
and Mt’s. Merton Manner,
Mr. and Mrs. Oddleifson were
pre-dinner hdsit and hostess for
the occasion at fhelilr residence,
“The Stonghouse” on Catherine
and Main Streets,
After the dinner, Reeve Mc
Fadden extended thanks on be
half of the village to Brig.* Clift
and Mr, Ormond for their
splendid efforts an the re-in-
dpnparatipn of Bayfield during
19(55,
I-ie also extended thanks from
the Council to Mr. Poth for ac
cepting tile appointment to
council at 'the time of Joseph
Allaire’s resignation. The even-
ended with an ovation for
three guests of honour.
- —o——,—~
ing
the
IIin TV
<Vieu&
r
Health Tips
from
the
CANADIAN
medical
ASSOCIATION
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Traffic Accidents
If the. word epidemic is taken
to mean “a wide-spread dis
order seriously affecting the
lives and well-being of many
thousands of people”, it is cor
rectly applied to the1 increasing
number of/traffic injuries and
fatalities, the Canadian Medi
cal Association says.
In five years non-fatai traffic
casualties have increased 56 pep?
cent and fatal casualties 35 -per
cent. If these figures. were re
lated' to diptheria or smallpox,
the situation would be consider
ed a national emergency.
There are many causes of
traffic accidents: careless driv
ing, often combined With alco
holic impairment; disregard of
the rules of the road; failure to
maintain one’s car in proper
operating condition; failure to
make use of approved safety
devices such as safety belts and
head rests, -and many others.
The C.M.A. asserts that if
every driver could be persuaded
to criticize his own driviihg per
formance under these cate
gories and then take the nec
essary corrective aOtiori, a re
duction .in the number of seri-
. ou's traffic accidents almost
certainly would result.
Indifference, 'immaturity and
lack of sense of personal re
sponsibility, are -invariably de
monstrated by those individuals
Who drink to the -point of’im.-
pairment, then take to the high
ways incapable of any thought"
for the safety of others or of
themselves.
It is important that all dri
vers recognize the rights of
others on the roads and high
ways, and do all in .theiir power
to prevent -accidents. Otherwise,
the 'injury and death rate will
continue to mount and more
government control will be re
quired. Mounting public protest-
has brought revision of inade
quate laws in the past, and it
will do sb again.
The C.M.A. points out, that
precision engineering, lin your
car can never compensate- for
defective judgment in your
driving.
New Stamp Issue
For Conference
Of Commonwealth
. A five cent commemorative
stamp will be issued on Septem
ber 8, 1966, by the Canada Post
Office to mark convening in
•Ottawa on the 12th General
Conference of the Common
wealth Parliamentary Associa
tion, Postmaster General Jean-
Pierre Cote announced.
-o-
WmMluting
Luci Balines Johnson will be
come the eighth daughter of a
president to marry while her
father is’ in office.
“Live” colour television cov
erage of her marriage to Pat
rick John Nugent will take
place on Saturday, August 6.
This spectacular will' start at
11:30 a.m. When the First Fam
ily and wedding party are sche
duled 'to leave the White House
far the National Shrine of The
Immaculate Conception.
With cdlour cameras' strategi
cally located at the White
House, at the Shrine and at
numerous other vantage points,
viewers will follow the -colour
ful wedding procession as' it
moves from ’the White House
to the Shrine.
During the marriage and
Nuptial Mass, viewers will see
tours of the Shrine- and the
White House,, filmed interviews
with friends -and relatives of
the wedding couple, and reports
on the many weeks of compli-
•cated preparations that preced
ed the wedding.* *
The first annual . Supertest
Ladies’ Open Golf Tournament
will be televised on CTV's Wide
World of Sports on^ Saturday,
July 30 at 4:30 p.m. Commen
tators will include Johnny
Esaw, Reg Sellner, Tim Ryan.
Tom McKee and three profes
sional golfers.* • *
Lucille Ball has been signed
as guest -star for ithe . premier
program of “The Milton Berle
Show” which makes its debut
as a ,60-minUte colour series on
ABC this fall.
William MacKay
I
MRS. NORMAN LONG
Phone 262-5180,
Visitors during the -week
with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long
were: Rev. D. A. and Mrs. Mac
Millan,’ London; Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Doig, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; on Sunday; Oswald
Brown, Q.C., and Mrs. Brown,
Detroit; Miss Marguerite Ulch.
Windsor; "and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ed.
Little. Hensall.
■ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig,
Grand Rapids, Mich., 'called on
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
and Jim on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lome Schnei
der arid famiily, Stratford, Visit
ed Sunday with Robert Thom
son.
. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van
Denheuvcl and famiily, Watford,
were Sunday gueste of Mr.- and
Mrs. Nick -Bloom arid 'family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Law
rence and Jim, Moose Jaw,
Sask., are visiting for two
Weeks with the-latter’s son-in-
law and1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Robinson and family, RR
3, Kippen
Sunday visitors with 'Ml*, and
Mrs. Wilfred Meilis 'included
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnard,
Ailsa Craig, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Gibson and Daisy, Wriox-
eter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Babister
and family, Chatham,, spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Robinson 'and family.
25tli Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson
celebrated itheur 25th wedding
anniversary at their home, RR
3, Kippen, on Saturday, July
23, with about 35 attending, and
entertained by the playing of
euchre on the spacious lawn
whicli was flood-lighted for the
occasion.
The three-tiered wedding
cake, beautifully decorated, was
placed in the centre of the
table ori a white linen cloth and
candles at each side.
Those serving included, Mrs.
A. MacBeath, Mrs, D. Triebher,
, Mrs.. D, Brodey, Mrs. L. Mc
Laughlin, Mrs. N. Hood and
Mrs.. E. Talboit
Friends arid neighbours sur
prised the couple', arriving in
the evening to congratulate
them on their wedding anniver
sary and they' were presented
with many useful gifts, and
were thanked -by the bride and
groom of 25 years ago.
Guests were present from
Chicago, Chatham, Croton, Ko-
molra, Moose Jaw, Sask., and
Wabash.
Mr. Cote indicated the new
stamp will be purple in colour,
of small size and horizontal in
format. It features in the over
all design an unusual view, oif
the historic parliamentary lib
rary ,in Ottawa to symbolize the
working of Parliamentary Gov
ernment.
The Association was founded
in London tin 1911 during the
Coronation of George V.
Engraving for the new stamp
has been performed by the
Canadian Bank Note . Company
in Ottawa who will, print, the
full issue of 26,000,000.
i~- ' ' ' .
KIPPEN — William MacKay,
91 of Tuckersmith Township,
passed away peacefully Sunday,
July 24 at Clinton Public Hos
pital, where he was' admitted
on Saturday.
He had been ailing since Feb
ruary and' had made his home
with- Miss Margaret and Oliver
MacKay, RR 2, Klippen for the
past 20 years. He farmed till
then on the
Tuckersmith.
A member
ian Church,
of quiet and reserved nature.
He is survived by several.nieces
and nephews.
The'body rested at Bonthron
Funeral -Home, Hensall, with
funeral service, Tuesday at 2
p.m., conducted by Rev. Currie.
Interment was in Brucefield
Cemetery. Pallbearers were W.
D. Wilson, Joe Howe, Miei Glen
ville, John R. MacKay, J. C.
MacKay arid' Archie Hoggarth..
------- —o-----—— '
There has* been a steady de
cline in the over-all mortality
rate from rheumatic fever, the
Canadian Medical Association
reports, although poverty and
poor housing tend to keep the
incidlence higher that it other
wise might be.
4th concession of
of the Presbyter-
Hensali, he wias
Music At* Mickie's
Mickie .Finn and her husband Fred present
lively old-fashioned melodies, honky-tonk style,
when CBC (television presents. Mickie Finn’s each
Wednesday on the CBC television network.
Centennial
Report
1867111967
Report
Every community big enough
to have a weekly newspaper has
one or more industrial or com
mercial plants.
With flags, ’ special decor
ations 'and a spruce-up program
these plants can go a long way
to help give the town a gay
atmosphere for the 1967 cele
brations. ' :
Such companies are going
much beyond' a plant beautifi
cation program. Take, for ex-i
ample, the Black Diamond
Cheese Company at Belleville,*
Ontario. It has plans for lawn'
beautification, an in-plant mu-:
seum, an auditorium and a big.
community parade.
David HeUiWell, editor of a
national business' magazine call
ed Plant Administration pub
lished ia special eight-page Cen
tennial feature in his May is
sue on what factory manage
ment can do for 1967. Thebe are
many things that can be done
without much expense. Hella-
well and his editors suggest a
clean-up war -on ugliness and
in-planit project.
From a cross-Canada mail
survey of 1,000 factories Plant
Administration found manage*
meat in general to be slow in
planning to celebrate Canada’s
100th 'birthday.
In an editorial which wraps
up the situation, David Hei'li-
well writes: “What’s needed
now is action, not talk. If com
munities across1 the country are
celebrating Centennial (and
most are), industrial plants will
look pretty silly not joining in
the fun and games.
“And you know that’.s not
likely to happen. Community
pressure is very strong. You can
almost see the pressure groups
■being ushered into the presi
dent’s. office at the eleventh
hour. Why wait for a last-
minute wishmash? Wouldn’t it
be better to take the initiative,
decide now 'what you’re going
to db? That Way you’ll have
much more, -control over plans
and costs.
READ'S SHOES - - SEAFORTH
GIGANTIC RACK-POLE SALE
SAVE -- SAVE ON LIGHT AND COOL CASUALS
READ’S SHr°ETVzU7Go?MGE SEAFORTH
__. .. - ■ . ... . .... . . . .... ,........................................................................................................................................................ ..... , .
LADIES' WASHABLE
WEDGE HEEL
FOAMTREADS
Reg. $4.98
Now Only $2,98
KAUFMAN WASHABLE
FUNTREADS
MESH and FABRIC
Reg. $4,98
Now $1.98 & $2.98
WASHABLE
Assorted Colours
KEDETTES
$1.98 & $2.98
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
Reg. $3.49 (M QQ
NOW ONLY ................ J 1.70
MEN'S CASUALS
Reg. $5.98 OQ QQ
NOW ONLY........................... W./O
BEIGE ILLUSION
HEELS......$5.99
BEIGE and WHITE
FLATS
WHITE ILLUSION
Heels $6.99
Many More Values
Too Numerous
To Mention
Priced To Go At
$4.99 Satisfaction
Guaranteed
At Our Store
FREE DRAW:ON 2 McBRINE TRAIN CASES
TO BE DRAWN ON LABOR DAY WEEKEND
Thurs./ July 28, 1966—Clinton News-Record—-Page 5
I
& Service
Alex, McL, Doig
Kippen Native
Dies In Florida
From St, Petersburg, Flor
ida, comes news of the death
in Mound Park Hospital in that
city on .June 29, of Alexander
McLaren Doig, a native of
Tuckersmith who rose to posi
tions of influence in the Unified States as a .lawyer and as
an administrator in the US De
partment of Immigration. Mr.
Doig -was the youngest and the
last survivor of six sons and
one daughter of the late John
Doig, farmer, of Kippen .and
his wife the late Ellen McKay.
He was born on October 27,
1884.
■Mr, Doig completed his ele?
mentary schooling at SS 2,
Tuckersmlith and attended
Clinton Collegiate Institute. At
'the age of 16 he. accompanied
his uncle,' William McLaren
Doig, now deceased, to Detroit
where bath enrolled in Detroit
College of ■ Law, After gradua
tion both began the 'practice
of law at Sault. Ste.’ Marie,
Mich. The partnership con'tin-.
ued for several years until A.
M. Doig entered the employ of
the US Government.
In 1910, Mr. Doig was mar
ried to Nellie Farrell of Glad
stone, Midh. Their lone child, a
son John McLaren. Doig died of
accidental injuries' at Walled
Lake, Mich., six years'ago. Mrs.
Nellie Doig passed.1 -away at St.
Petersburg in -November 1956,
Following retirement, Mr.
Doig and wife resided alt Fern
dale and Cass Lake1, Mich., un
til 1955 when they moved to
St. Petersburg.
Mr. Doig is survived locally
by his neice, Mrs. Harry Cald
well, I-Iensall; and by four
grandchildren.
Summertime Specials
VO-5 SHAMPOO
Reg. & Dry Hair.....2 for $1.90
DESERT FLOWER
DEODORANT .. Sale 2 for $1.25
COOL ROLL-ON
DEODORANT . ...... Only 69c
REDI SET HAIR SPRAY
11-oz...................................... 69c
VITALIS NEW JEL ____ ___________CONCENTRATE .... 59c & $1.09 ! POWDERS .........
Camera Supplies — Printing & Developing
Summer Bath Needs
CLIFTON BATH SALTS
5-lb................................. $1.00
BUBBLING BATH OIL
26-oz........... $1.98
Yardley SPLASH COLOGNE
Reg. $2.75 ...........$1.50
SUMMER SPRAY
COLOGNES.............>........ $1.50
SUMMER DUSTING
I ......... $1.75 to $6.50
Films
PRESCRIPTION
Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario
/*■
EVANGELIST NORMAN MIDGETTE
THE DOCTRINE OF CHRIST"
by JOHN W. FISHER
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER
No. 13
“What to do? There are doz
ens of ways . . . While alt’s fine
to buy a new flagpole or flower
bed, a project that gets employ
ees into the act is obviously
much better. They’ll feel mote
a pant of the celebrations if
they’re involved.
“For example, if you decide
on a 'miniature golf course,
don’t just buy one. Donate the
land for $1 a year, let the em
ployees- construct the course
and run it.
. “The- main point is- to stop
procrastinating. Time’s running
short. 1967 is only seven months
away.”
Well, my thanks go out to
Plant Administration editors for
their clarion call. Their com
ments are representative of a
new spirit I've noticed in re
cent weeks. Other editors and
other Canadians are becoming
more enthusiastic about 1967.
The apathy -and the negative
attitudes are disappearing. Even
the critics are sounding positive
and constructive these days.
The spirit of -,1967 'is growing
fast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hod
gins, Nick, Sherry and Kim
were in Detroit last week.
While there they visited the De
troit Zoo, and' also visited- Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Bentley.
Jim Flanegan and. sons John
and .Michael of Blenheim, for
merly of Pilot Mound, Mani
toba, visited with Mr. Don Mc
Lean this past week.
Miss M. E. Courtice of Ham
ilton was the guest of her aunts,
Misses Hattie and Sybil Cour-
atrice, 18 Joseph Street, for
couiple days last week.
.---------—o----------- ,
Londesboro Wl
Plans Meeting
The WI will hold their next
meeting on Wednesday, August
3 at 8 -p.m. Glen Carter, chair
man of the -Central School
Board, will be present to dis
cuss questions on this subject.
Guests from Summerhill and
Walkerbum Clubs will be en
tertained. There will also be a
bake sale.
Classified Ads.
Bring Quick
Results
Summer Clearance
X
'7
presenting
Services each evening at 8 o'clock
, Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time
Attend Your Church
OF ALL LADIES' WEAR
■■■ wlrBiNr
at Ridiculously
Low Prices'......
V
We are clearing our entire stock
1/30FF-1/20FF
SHELLS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Hugh Burritt, B.A.'
Sunday, July 31
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Family Worship
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, July 31
Sunday School withdrawn for July and Aug.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ’
Wesley-Willis congregation will
worship with us.
TURNER'S
'9:45 am.—Church Service
10:45 am.—Sunday School^^____________
Tlnitth (jUfurrtyeG
REV. A. J. MOWATT, B.A., B.D., Minister
Sunday, July 31
UNION SERVICES
Wesley-Willis and Holmesville will worship In
Ontario Street Church during July
■i
1/2 PRICE
' I
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ■■
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist ];
Sunday, July 31 — Trinity 8 ;l
11:00 am.—Morning Prayer 11
Canon H. F. Pauli, L.Th. ;!
NURSES UNIFORMS
SNORTS
X V jO COTTON SLEEPWEAR
Atr STRETCH SLIMS
11 rr BLOUSES
.. BATHING HATS
SHOP NOW BEFORE YOUR HOLIDAYS
THINGS ARE CHEAPER AT HOME!
YARD GOODS —Values+0 $1.79 yd.
To Clear.......................... Only 79c yd.
Summer Dress
Goods
Cottons -• Dacrons
Blends
All 20% Off
Stretch Strap
Exquisite Form
Bras
Reg. $4.00
Now $3.00 ea.
■ - ..
f
'll
LADIES' WEAR and DRY GOODS
J
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, July 31
No Church School during July and August
Service of Public Worship withdrawn in favour of
Special Service (Reunion) 11 a.m., St. Andrew’s
Presbyterian Church,. Blyth.
, EVERYONE WELCOME
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON I
Sunday, July 31 |
9:45 Am.—Worship Service ;
11:00 a.iri.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service I
Speaker: Bob Brandon, Forest |
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
ALL WELCOME ’
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ■■
rev. g. j. Heersink, Minuter i;I Sunday, July 31 !;
10:00 a.m.—Service in English <1
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School <1
2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch I;
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, I;
listen to “Back to God Hour”. ;•
EVERYONE WELCOME t