Clinton News-Record, 1967-08-31, Page 6PORTER'S HILL
H uronv iew birthday
HEARING AID
I
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, August 31> 1967
Phone 482-7621 «
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone 493-3342
STEDMAN'S
^CLINTON, ONTARIO
BELTONE
SERVICE CENTRE
First Friday of Each Month
6
ITS WESTERN FAIR’S 100™ BIRTHDAY!
GORDIE TARP,
M.C.
MANHATTAN
ROCKETTES
That Quick Talking
Funny Man
HENNY
YOUNGMAN
Evening Grandstand Show* Sept. 11, 12 and 13
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
America's Best
Known Tenor
DENNIS
DAY
Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 8 and 9
Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m.
You've seen him on TV.
You've heard him on rec
ords. Now here he is
WAYNE
NEWTON
LOU PROHUT, of Don McNeil's Breakfast Club,
.his family and accordion
London's Favourite Son
GORDIE
TAPP
Genial Master of
Ceremonies
The August birthday party at
Huron view was in the charge
Of the Elmvale Institute.
Mrs. Qreary, their president,
brought greetings from the In
stitute and introduced Mrs. Bat
ten, who convened for the fol
lowing program? electric guitar
selection by Miss 3. Batten;
Vocal solo, Sandra Skinner; pi.
ano solo; Yvonne Jacques; vocal
numbers by the Hern family;
a reading, Mrs. Gilbert Johns;
accordlan selections, Lois
Johns; guitar numbers, James
Lynn; piano solo, Joan Lynn:
vocal trio, the Johns family;.
piano duet, Joanand Brian Pym.
A novelty band was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Jorgenson was the
pianist for the afternoon and
entertained while the lunch was
being served,
Birthday gifts werepresented
to Garfield Brock, Ella Daw
son, Nellje Col borne, Mrs. Ste
venson, Mrs. Saint, Mr. New-
combe, Rachel Bell, Bessie
Sloman, William Boa, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Miss Butler,
Daniel McLean, Mrs, Jeffery,
Mrs. Benninger and Herbert
Collar.
STEDMAN'S
VARIETY STORE
September
Promotion * • '
"SPECIAL"
FOAM BACK RUGS-
Green, Brown, Biegg.
6x9 - Reg. $21.99 — Special $18.49
9x12 - Reg. $39.99 — Special $34.95
USE OUR USE OUR
"CREDIT PLAN"LAYAWAY
" OR
No Down Payment PLAN
COFFEE TABLE and
■
END TABLE SPECIAL-
Reg. $10.98 Special $8.88
THREE (3) TABLES for .. $25.00
. PORTERS HILL - LastTues-
day evening the executive of
Grace Church Sunday School
met at the home of Mrs, T.
Sowerby with the senior class
as guests, Mr, Beck opened
the meeting with a Scripture
reading and prayer. The min
utes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. C. Sturdy and
the treasurer’s report read.
This Sunday September 3 will
be promotion Sunday and will
be a combined service.
The election of officers was
taken charge of by Mr. Beck
as follows for the coming year,
Secretary, Larry Sturdy, as.
sistant secretary, Pennies
Harris, treasurer, Lorna Mil
ler, assistant treasurer, John
Cox,
Teachers are as follows:
Senior class, Mrs. Elgin Cox,
assistant, Mrs. A. Bettles. In-
termediate, Mrs. Chester
Sturdy, Sharon Lockhart. Jun
iors, Mrs. T. -Sowerby, Mrs.
A, Lockhart. Primary, Mrs.
W, Riddell, Julia Cox. Kinder
garten, Colleen Lockhart and
Mrs. D, Harris, Pianist, Lorna
' Miller, assistant Mrs. Chester
Sturdy.
Mrs. Sowerby, superintei*-
dent, closed the meeting with
Mizpah Benediction and a pot
luck lunch was served.
Anniver sary eejjrvice at Grace
Church will be held Sunday,
September 10 at 11 a.m,. with
Rev. G. Mills, Clinton, as guest
speaker. There will be special
music,
Trick graduates
Gerald William T, Trick, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Trick,
R. R. 3 Clinton, is one of 157
new members to be registered
by the Association pf Profes
sional Engineers of Ontario at
a recent Coppell meeting.
New members can use the
initial^ “P.vEng.” after their
name? in connection with engin-
epring work they undertake.
The 24,500 member associ
ation serves as the licensing
body for the engineering pro-
fession throughout the province
and also informs the general
public regarding the role played
by the professional engineer in
Canada’s economic develop
ment.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
- From 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
HOTEL CUNTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phono for Free Homo Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
PLAN TO ATTEND
SEAFORTH’S
CENTENNIAL
on LABOR DAY
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th
2 p.m.
BADAm? inc,udin9 50 F'osts, 5 Bands
rArCAUL and Militia
SPORTS a-
Contests— Band Concert—Etc.
Old-Fashioned Get-To-
In Seaforth Memorial
Arena—Beet and Pork
Adults, IS2.00; Children,
6-12, $1.00—under 6,
Free
5 to I p.m.
BARBEQUE
8 p.m.
MILITARY DISPLAY AND FIRING OF 25-GUN SALUTE
Ufiyeiling. and Dedication of Seaforth Centennial Project
(New entrance to Seoforth Memorial Arena}
9 p.m. 'till next day
PROGRAM
DANCING
In Seaforth Memorial
Aren*
With Music by ROYCE RIEHL end
HIS COUNTRY COUSINS
Admission SLOB .
Antique Display by Seaforth Women’s
Institute
The dead
classroom
A startling and proven fact: one classroom of
high school students is wiped out every week because of
car accidents.
It is an unbearable statistic, but true. More young
Canadians are killed in automobile accidents than by any
other cause.
Ydung drivers as a group are involved in more
automobile accidents than any other drivers. This is the
simple.reason insurance rates are higher for them.
We, in thO autorhobile insurance industry, pro
vide training courses, bursaries and technical assistance,
to high school instructors to help them teach safe driving
to their students.
Students who pass; approved high school driver
training courses earn lower insurance premiutnS.
At present, only 14% Of high schools across
Canada have these driver training courses.
Parents, teachers — just ask yourselves: Must a
classroom be Wiped but next week?
You can help prevent such tragedies by sup
porting driver training programmes in your community.
I.
All Canada Insurance Federation bn behalf of
THE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY
Evangelist Jack West will
speak at the Clinton Pentecos
tal church on Friday evening at
7:30 p.m.. This Centennial year
is also the 20th year in the
ministry for Rev. West, who
spent his boyhood days in Clin
ton and attended the Clinton
Public School and the Clinton
Collegiate Institute. “Jack”
served for nearly four years
in the Canadian Armed forces
and was stationed in England,
Holland, Germany and theAleu-
tian Islands.
He entered the ministry after
the War and has served pas-
torates in Hamilton, Ontario, •
and in Springfield, Missouri.
A new church was built in
Springfield, Missouri during his
ministry there, seating 1,600
people and costing about a half
million dollars.
In 1963 he returned to Can
ada and has since travelled
extensively in both Canada and
the United States conducting
“New Life Crusades.” This
year he has conducted speak-
ing engagements in Ottawa,
Modeling the new Canadian Forces uniform at CFB Clinton are
Cpl. C. F. Keating (right) and Sgt. G. E, Smith (left). Cpl. Keating
and Sgt. Smith are part of a group of 400 service personnel
throughout the Canadian Forces who are participating in the
evaluation study of the new uniform and they will wear the uniform
during the trial period of approximately nine months.
Evangelist West
to visit Clinton
Montreal, Winnipeg, Halifax,
Fort William and Sarnia as
well as numerous cities in the
U.S.A,
In February the New Life
Crusade in San Fernando, Trin
idad drew a closing Sunday
night audience of over 6,000
and over 1,000 “decisions for
Christ” were made including
Mohammedans and Buddists,
Rev. West will show a color
film of the West Indies Crus
ade as well as speak on the
subject “God’s Plan for Man’s
Deliverance.” He will be ac
companied in the .service by
his wife and two daughters.
His older daughter Sharon is
currently visiting with her
family from Nebraska.
A former music major from
Evangel College in Springfield,
Sharon will present a piano
instrumental in the Friday
night service. Pastor Werner
extends a warm welcome to
friends in the Clinton area to
attend the Friday evening ser- '
vice with Evangelist JadkWest.
Hubert Castle's
World Renowned
■a a ■ EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOWSINTERNATIONAL CIRCUS
______________ Sept. 14 and 15 at 3 p.m. and Sept, 16 at 2 p.rii.
AFTERNOON grandstand shows
FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, AT 4:30 P.M.
WAYNE NEWTON — CHIEFTDNES
Plus Variety Acts
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, AT 2 P.M.
GORDlE TAPP and the O.P.P. Motorcycle Precision Ride
and LOU PROHUT and Special Guests *—t LONDON'S
NIGHTHAWKS BARBERSHOPPERS following Warriors'
Day Parade and 3rd RCR Centennial Guard Cercniohy
MONDAY, SEPT. IT, AT 2 P.M.
LUdies' bay — Fashion Varieties '67. GORDIE TAPP
DENNIS DAY. Miss Dominion of Canada
DONNA BARKER. Spacial Guests LONDON'S
MAPLE KEYS, Ladies' Barbershop Quartet/ O.P.P.
Motorcycle Ride.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPt, 12 arid 13,
AT 3 P.M,
GORDIE TAPP O.P.P. MOTORCYCLE PRECISION
RIDE —■ ARTHUR ALLEN'S Famous Working Collies
Plus Selected Variety Act*.
DAILY CENTENNIAL YEAR CAR
THRILLS • STARS
FUN • SPECTACLE
for the whole family
ADULTS $1
CHILDREN 25c
at all times
*
Gate Admission
Covert the
Whole Show
Continuous Entertainment arid
Special Events
on the Fair Grounds
• Under the Silver Dome • The
Debutantes — Saturday, Sept. 9
• The Little Sisters *— Monday,
Sept. 11 • The Brothers-lri-LaW -*
Saturday, Sept. 16 • Horste Show
Nightly at 7:45 p.m, • .Livestock
Competitions — Safes • Midway
and Kiddieland • Home and culi
nary Arts • Farm Machinery Show
• Warriors' Day Parade • Art
and Photography Competition
• Commercial, Government and
Educational Exhibits • Daily
parade through grounds, 6:30 p.m.
• Rbving Singers • Labatt's Wun-
der-Baride -— Courtesy Labatt's On.
tario Breweries Ltd. • Chieftones
« Canada's All Indian Band • Gal
lagher Motors, Sdtiarb Dancing and Old Time Fiddlers’ .Competition
• Go-Go Dance Party Sponsored by Cofca-COIa Ltd. • Trout Fishing
Pond • Pearly Q's Roving Bana
• Canadian Wild Animal Display
• Francarro And Estreleta • Fash
ion ShOws Nightly • The Sponge
Plunge • POny Pulling Contests
• Allen's Famous Working Collie*.
AWARDS —8 RAMBLER REBEL 770s
Western Ontario's Showplace of Agriculture • Industry ♦ Education * Entertainment since 1867