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Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-29, Page 7THE FIRST I (Continued from rage One) -exceptional and entitled to spe­ cial privileges. 6) Forget that a sense of re- /sponsibility js essential tp a democratic .society, 7) Think that you trol your .automatic system by will power ■son. ’ 8) Forget other people. 9) Cultivate a pessimistic -outlook,. 10) Always feel sorry ‘ for can ppp- nervous and i'ca- ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mbs, Thomas W- Beeves, ‘Clinton, wish to announce the engagement Of their daughter, Betty Jo to Mr, Donald Gordon Cud- more, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cudmare, Clinton, The wedding to take plaice *' .at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, on Satur­ day, October 22, 19661 at .2:30 p.m, 30x T yourself. ■ * ft A CENTENARIAN was ask­ ed by a reporter; “To what do you attribute your long life?** The old fellow answered: “I never smoked anything but a pipe, i never drank too much, and I got up every morning at , six/’ ' The reporter scratched his head and objected: “Dut lots- of other people do the same thing and they don't live to see sixty. How do you explain that?" “Simple," said toe old fellow.. “They just don’t keep it up long enough." i Sergeant Receives Award From Defence Minister Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lock­ wood wish to announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Sheila ’ Ann to Mr Jack Carter, son of- Mrs1,- Margaret Carter and the late • Mr. G ' Carter. The Wedding to take place on ■ Friday, October 7, 1966 in - . St. Paul’s Anglican Church vestry s 39p U|C $ THE LOT qf a teacher 8s not an ea'sy one. It takes patience- and dedication to maneuver the upwieldy substance of know­ ledge into 'the unwilling con­ tainer, of the youthful mind'. More than, one educator has ruefully remarked that, no one, in the world knows as much as an average teen-ager. Dr. Charles Eliot, the emin­ ent sage of Harvard, was once asked ’haw that .coililege had gained its prestige as one of the greatest Storehouses of know­ ledge. ’“Very likely," toe Professor- said wryly, ‘‘it is because the~ freshman bring us so much of it and the -seniors take so little away.” •O- BIRTHS ■OLIVER —• In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, Septem­ ber 21, 1966, to F/O and MPs. Robert Oliver, Clinton, a daughters - PYATT—In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Gode­ rich, on Sunday, September 25/ 1966, -tp Mir. and Mrs. Bruce “Lee" -Pyaitlt' (nee Cathy Wahis), Goderich, a daughter. WHITAKER — In St. Mary’s Hospital, Kitchener, on Wed­ nesday, September 28, 1966 to Grace and Jerry Whitaker, Kitchener, a daughter, ’ a sis­ ter for Kelly, Jerry, Ricky and Mark. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who remembered us with cards and flowers during our recent illness. — MILT and' MABEL SCHREIBER. ■ 39b Ladies Club Donates To CNIB The. Ladies Conservation Club of Huron Fish and Game Club held 'their first meeting on Monday evening, September 26. A donation of $10 was made to the Canadian National Insti­ tute’ for the Blind, and a $50 ’donation to- .the Children’s Aid, Goderich, ■ A bus trip is .being planned no date has been set. •-----------o---- ------ - but II III F* I wish to thank my friends for cards 'and flowers while I was a patient in the hospital. Special-thanks to Drs. Walden, Newland, and' Addison and the nurses arid staff. — MRS. EVA DARNBROUGH. ■ 39p I Would like to thank all my friends for their .many catdis, gifts, visits and thoughtfulness While I have been in the hos­ pital,. Your .many kindiesses have meant so much to me. — MRS. ETHEL SHOBBROOK. 40p Has the oral contraceptive pill . affected the .sexual • be­ haviour of today’s young un­ married generation? Has acceptance of (the pill set off a sexual revolution? DO girls, no longer fearful of pre-marital pregnancy, .now have a free ticket to promis­ cuity without' penalty? The answers to these and many other questions regard­ ing toe effects of toe oral con­ traceptive pill are being explor­ ed in a searching and provoca­ tive five-part series on ABC- TV during toe newscast “Peter Jennings With toe News". . This series which is produc­ ed' by Bernard Eismann, pre­ sents frank and open discus- i siohs with unmarried young women, exploring the pill’s ef­ fect on -their ..own sexual be­ haviour. The poll's effect on girlsj/ behaviour was 'also dis­ cussed by young men. The subjects interviewed rep-, resented a broad segment of today’s younger generation, coming from a^L parts of toe nation and from diverse ethnic *and socio-econotnric . back­ grounds.' The series looked at toe question through toe eyes of. the experts Who perfected the pill, sociologists Who have con­ ducted studies regarding the pill’s effect on the sexual habits of today’s young people, and from the viewpoint of medical men who have control of the pill’s use. Six. million women are Using the pill today and ten million e<*v»v^Tt T . will, be using it by the end of decade- And set this. These DEATHS FORTUNE — In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Friday,- Septem­ ber 23, 1966 Mrs. James R. Fortune, Goderich, in her 57th year. Funeral service from Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich, on Saturday, Sept- ’ ember 24 with interment in Bale Verte, Nerw Brunswick. McKIEL — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, Septem­ ber 23, 1966, G. Reginald McKiel, RR 4, Clinton, in his 69th year. Funeral service on Monday, September 26 from Wesley-Willis United Church with -burial in Woodland Cre­ matorium, London. McNEILL — In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on'Sunday, September 25, 1966, John McNeill, Monkton, in his 82nd year. Survived by his wife, the former Margaret Emma Mervyn; sons, James', Atwood; Alex, Hamilton; Donald,' Cobalt; sister, Mrs. William (Ellen) Cook, Clin­ ton. Funeral service from , Peebles Funeral Home, At­ wood, on Tuesday, September 27 With interment in Elma Centre Cemetery, Elma Township. Sunday, September 25, 1966, M. Ross Savauge, Seaforth, in his 64th year. Funeral ser­ vice from G. A. Whitney Funeral Home on Tuesday, September 27 with interment lin Maitlaridbank Cemetery.- •... Auction Sale . Auction Sale of Household Effects from Hovey’s General Store, Bayfield, on ' Saturday, October 8 at 1:30 p.m. the following: . Heinzman player piano and bench; Chesterfield chair; up­ holstered arm chair; axminster rug and pad; mahogany small table; modern -walnut gate-leg table; tri-lighit; 2 beds; dress­ ers; arid wash Stands; % metal bed, Spriiiigs and mattress; 2 day beds; 2 small chests of drawers; oak extension tabic and chains; other kitchen Chairs; McClary refrigerator; electric rahgefte; Oil burner; Wall mirrors; book shelf;' fold­ ing book shelf; dishes; Antiques are as follows: ViC-‘ torlan walnut couch; walnut 5 shelf corner what-not; walnut ladles chair; 4 late Victorian walnut chairs (matebihg); bhefry sideboard (hand.made); large cherry Chest of drawers; platform rocker; primitive rocking chair; hail rack; glass cupboard; / folding Wicker chair; Regulator clock; a number of other antique items Will be add-' Od to this Salto Terms Cash ERNEST HOVEY, Proprietor EDWARD W> ELLIOTT Auct. 39, 40b figures represent married wo­ men. How many "teenage girls of unmarried women are using the pill? Ouesses anyone? If one could turn back the clock, then last Sunday was a day to re-live and re-view. Su­ perb colour television shows took up our time and it was worthwhile; On CTV there was that film spectacular "The Bridge on the River Kwai'*, During the late afternoon and evening, I watched seg­ ments of shows from many Chanriels. Colour was excellent.$ * $ Jackie Gleason has signed Phil Silvers, Patti Page, Pat Boone and Orson Beari for guest appearances on his show . . . . Bob Mope Will appear on Milton Merle’s show on October 7th . . . . Meggy Lee, a gUest for Ed Sullivan October 23rd, Will also be in a Segment of “The Girl From' U.N.C.L.E.” this season »» r» Dinah, Shore, now singing on the night-dlub cir­ cuit, visits Doan Martin in October, one of her rare ap­ pearances on TV these days. Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results w • ... 31. ■ d During Defence Minister Paul Hellyer's yisjt to .CFB Clinton l.ast week, he presented a Suggestion Award Certificate to Sergeant Fernand Cote. In addition, to the certificate, Sgt. Cote ;also receiver a cash award, K After three years- of careful * reseapph, Sgt, ’Cpte made spec­ ific .suggestjops pertaining to Fine Soldering Techniques used in the Royal Air Force. These - suggestions were accepted by the Department of .National Defence suggestion award com­ mittee and we're incorporated in an airforce engineering order covering that subject, It is am ficipafed that the use of these new techniques' will result in 'a • considerable saving of money. Since- 1963, Sergeant Cote lias been employed in the Radar and Communications School at CF.B Clinton.-He is in charge of phase examinations in basic electronics. Sergeant Cate and Iris wife, th® former Noreen Linton of Windsor, live, at Regina Road ? in married, quarters , with'their three children. Thurs., SepL Hews-Record-—Page 7 Health Tips Sergeant Fernand Cote receives Defence Minister Paul Hellyer’s congrat­ ulations as he is presented with a Suggestion Award of Merit Certificate. ' (CFB Clinton Photo) A * (LUCY 22, WOODS) \ “God is light and in (him is no darkness at all."—1 John 1:5. ‘ ’ This was the text of a powerful address given by Dr. Arthur Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury at a great interdenominational service of witness in the arena at Win­ nipeg’ on Tuesday, September 13, 1966, He pointed out that it is our privilege to be living in a time when toe movement for Christian unity is indeed pow­ erful. But that true ecumenism was more than unity at toe ecclesiastical level. It includes Christians working together for the practical service of humanity, alleviating hunger and disease, re-uniting toe churches on “sound and. true princi­ ples’’ and toe creation of a new spirit of alliance between churches.’’ > He referred to the declaration foreoumenism he and Pope Paul VI made at their Rome meeting in March. He exhorted his hearers to “walk with Christ in the light of God”, lest dark­ ness overtake them. "The world is all too -full of darkness., There is far and wide a rejection of God and forgetfulness of His laws,” said His Grace. • The darkness came from the sinfulness of humans — ’ athiestic ideologies, cruelty, greed tor money, covetousness, war, racial bitterness. ■ / . \, “The -answer, of God to the perversity of man’s darkness still stands for man to accept”. “Walkers in the light sees; God in Jesus and see Christ’s image in-every man. Fellowship is made possible with all its great potentialities." There were 6,000 persons in Winnipeg arena for this ser­ vice. And Lucy and Carl were two privileged to view it via the splendid coverage of, the CBC television. - • It was very Well-Organized and everything fitted together So (well. In fact, to Lucy it was a classic example or preview of Christendom. To her way of thinking, Chrisbians need not necessarily ibe united under one temporal head, but united in ■helping each other as one great family in toe service of Christ throughout the world. Lucy was disappointed when the broadcast cut off Dr. Ramsey. The hour had gone like 15 minutes, and at the end she and Carl who had been tired were refreshed in mind, body and spirit. Representatives of many denominations were on the plat­ form. 'Iuie Most Rev. H. H. Clark, Archbishop of Rupertsland and Pmmate of all Canada, welcomed the Archbishop of .Canterbury as a scholar, a prominent theologian, a world leader and as a 'personality in his own right. “The ties that bind us to toe See of Canterbury are many and cannot be broken", said The Primate. Others who gave greetings included toe Most Rev. G. B. Flahitt, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Winnipeg, who called Dr. Ramsey an inspired Christian leader. “You come at a tome when we^ need you . , . You stir our hearts and you lift our minds with the atmosphere Of history that surrounds your person. \ ’ The Rev. R, E. Vipond of Westminster United Church gave the .greetings from the,United Church Moderator, Dr. Wi'lford L. Lockhart, then attending the General Council of the United Church in Waterloo. The Moderator said’ he -looks forward, hopefully, to the greater unity of the Anglican and United Churches. The lesson, Romans 12: 1-21, was read'by Manitoba’s lieutenant-governor, R. S. Bowles. In this colourful service, 13 Knights of ColUrnbUs with swords at toe carry, were an honour,guard for the Arch­ bishop of Canterbury. And riot least in this breath-taking service were toe. .musicians, a regimental band, the well-trained voices of the'’ Ukranian Catholic Choir and the Children's Choir of Winni­ peg. v Archbishop Ramsey -and his wife toured--Canada during September at the invitation of the House of Bishops Of toe Anglican Church of Canada. In Ottawa on his iarrival at the airport, he Was greeted ■by the acting Prime Minister Paul Martin. In addressing the Ottawa Men’s ‘Canadian Club on Sep­ tember 7, he spoke of toe key role Canada has to play in solv­ ing Commonwealth problems. “Canadian wisdom and States­ manship will play a great part in helping the Commonwealth in toe coming years overcome its difficulties arid continue as a multiracial family of nations.’* Dr, Ramsey announced that a Canadian will be named to the Anglican-Roman Catholic Commission being formed as a result of his meeting ridth the Pope in March. He Would be ah eminent Canadian Divine from One of the Canadian Univer­ sities. The Archbishop of Canterbury was accompanied to Romo by the Rt. Rev. Ralph Dean, Bishop of Cariboo. BiShop Dean is executive officer of toe central organization of 19 national and independent churches around toe world comprising toe Anglican Communion, embracing 44,000,000 persons. At Hamilton in a service in Christ Church Cathedral on September 11, the Rev. Lome A. MacKay, minister of Central Presbyterian Church and president of the Hamilton Council of OhUrcheS, and ReV. G. Keith McMilliam president of the Ham­ ilton Conference of toe United Church of Canada, took part ih the cathedral service at 11 a.m. An impassioned leader of the movement towards Chrast- ian Unity, toe Artobiijhop stressed it at every opportunity. In an airport press conference at Ottawa, Dr. Ramsey said the biggest problem facing the Christian church is to convey the serise and reality of God to people for whom religion means little. Lucy feds that the visit of this great man, his Views of Canada’s^ role nationally and religiously, in the world, and the' TV broa'deast from Winnipeg cannot help but have re­ percussions for gOOd beyond .our imagination. Where flow are thoise who say'God is dead ? Food Seen Short “In -less than, thirty-five years, Southern Ontario,' with Toronto as the center, will be one vast urban area. This urban area would extend to London on the west and bo Peterbor­ ough and Barrie on the north." K This prediction was made in 1961 and was recalled recently by Henry F. Noble, Economist With the -Farm Economics, Co-­ operatives' and Statistics Branch of trie Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Mr. Noble, discussing the Ontario Conference on Agricul­ ture to be held in Vineland, October 25 to 28, and its1 re­ lation to Ontario's shrinking farmlands, said', “If this pro­ phecy is in any way correct then we in Ontario are to see an increasing, fall out of our more’ productive areas. This Will 'bring about a situation where the amount of fall out of agricultural land in Ontario will need to be watched very closely if thliis future food sup­ ply is to be maintained." Ontario’s shrinking farm­ lands -and the effect on the urban .as well as the rural pop­ ulation will be one of the topics of discussion at the Ontario Conference bn Agriculture. “ ■ I I H I ——<■■■■■■ ■■ I ■. , . ■„ — . CLINTON PERSONALS Mrs. Ed Porter, ^RR 5, Clin­ ton, president of Clinton Legion Auxiliary, and' Mrs. Dop. Mc­ Lean ..returned home 'last Thursday night after attending the Ont:' Provincial Command Legion Ladies Auxiliary con­ vention in Windsor. There were 1,Q51 delegates from many points in Ontario. Miss Sheila Lockwood was ■honoured at a bridal shower by 30 of 'her- classmates at Victoria Hospital in London. Mr. and,.Mrs. Wilmer Reid attended the funeral of Pro­ fessor Edward Reid in Toronto on Friday of last week. '» Mr, and Mrs. Bert Tyson and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tyson from Rlithmond HiJJ and Toronto vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Reid on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyndhll, Trois Rivieres, Quebec, vi'slited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tyndall tpi's' past week. -----------o----------- Locai Persons At Convention the held The Convention for Homes for the Aged was in London . this- week. Persons attending 'from the Clinton dis­ trict were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, and Mrs. W. C. Ben­ nett, delegates from HurOnview and Huronview .Ladies Auxili­ ary.. Also attending were Mrs. Louis Forest and Mrs. Joseph Wild1, Clinton and Mrs. Norman Clafiirmont, Goderich.' A fashion show and’ lunch were enjoyed at the. Dearness Home. IMMUNIZATION Immunization for protection against disease can be attained through a variety of methods, and many immunizations are a“ vailable today, the Canadian Medical Association *• reports. The procedures involved (in immunization are 1 scratching the skin or vaccinating, inject­ ing a needle - through the skin, which is inoculation or drink­ ing a, vaccine. ' It is- important. io remember that .all immuniz'ations are not equally effective 'and the bene­ fit obtainable from immuniz­ ation does not last forever. However, When booster doses are given when required, we can get protection against many diseases. ...from the CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION We can got excellent protect- ion against smallpox, diptheria and tetanus (lockjaw); very good protection against polio and measles; and. while the vaccine against Whooping cough is not quite so good, ait is very well worth 'giving to young children. Influenza vaccine is only fair and perhaps should only be given in special cases. Other immunizations avail- able,. usually of interest only to 'the world traveller, include those against typhoid and par­ atyphoid fevers, typhus; - chol- era, plague, yellow fever and " miany others. , The CMA says the most inri pbrtant diseases we can protect against by limmunization in • Canada are diptoeria, polio, smallpox, tetanus and measles. il:ril Rexall TURKEY SHOOT 10 Turkey's Given Away Each, Week For 3 Weeks—Frl., 6:45 p.m. on CKNX-TV NOTHING TO BUY — Fill in your name and address and mail to CKNX Wingham. Pick up your entry forms today $10.00 CASH BONUS if box top of Super Plenamins is attached. Films Cameras Photo Finishing VITAMIN TIME IS SUPER PLENAMIN TIME GET THE BONUS GIFT OFFER NOW. When you buy the 288 size for 13.98, you get the 144 size free When you buy the 144 size for 7.98, you get the 72 size free When you buy the 72 size for 4.98, you get the 36 size free Mail the empty carton with . signed coupon for your free gift. Don't forget the Rexall One Cent Sole Coming Next Month PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Note — All Services on Daylight Saving Time CROWN LANES ' 248 VICTORIA STREET for long support. FootwearLuggage V Work Footwear • OPEN BOWLING • ........7:00-12:00 ........2:00- 6:00 ........7:00-12:00 ........2:00- 6:00 ........7:30-12:00 LEAGUE? EVERY FRIDAY .................. SATURDAY AFTERNOON . SATURDAY NIGHT ........ SUNDAY AFTERNOON . SUNDAY NIGHT .......... WISH TO JOIN Men's - Ladies' and A Mixed Leagues For reservations phone 482-7702 Choose now from a complete« range of WORK BOOTS including safety styles and new light Weights for long wear and LEATHER HI-CUTS far work or by ..GREB KAUFMAN HYDRO SISMAN GORILLA r Clinton, Ontario Attend Your Church I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Hugh Burritt, B.A. Sunday, October 2 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, October 2 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—Baptism and Communion TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 <pm.—Communion Service 3:00 pm.—Sunday School ’Bffegkg-'IMts--Jimlnttsirille J&riteir (Eljurcljes REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Supday, October 2 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—World Wide Communion Sunday HOLMESVILLE 9:45 a.m.—World Wide Communion Sunday 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School o RATED GREAT JUST ARRIVED! Rubber Boots *><* Over Rubbers Overshoes and Lace Tops AIKEN’S ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, October 2 — Trinity 17 9:45 am.—Church School 11:00 am.—Holy Communion Tuesday, Oct. 4—Ladies Guild at home Of Mrs. Ed. Nickle, High St, 2:45 pm. i: ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: The Rev. R* U. MacLean, B.A., Minister ; Mrs. M. J. AgrteW, Organist and Choir Director < Sunday, October 2 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, October 2 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School . 8:00 pm.—Evening Service Speaker: John Aitken, Shelburne Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study . ALL WELCOME, , CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH j REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Mlnl.ter 1; Suhtiay^ October o 10:00 a.m.—Servlce in English !! 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School I; 2:30 p.m.—Service in English !; Evefy SriridaV, 12:3b noon, dial 680 CHLO, $t. iMmas, I: listen to “Back to God Hour”, ;;EVERYONE WELCOME ;!