HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-12-11, Page 8!?AGE .EIgHr
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NewsOF ,�a
Representatives
MISS LIICY R. WOODS
Mrs. E. R. Weston was'in Gode-
rich over the weekend.
Glenn Brandon, Tiverton, was
home over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Park-
er spent Sunday in Mitchell,.
Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Jenkins left
last week to spend the winter at
Stratford.
Munro Fisher and family, Kit-
chener, visited Mrs. F. A. Edwards
cin Sunday.
F O and Mrs. Robert Hate and
small daughter are occupying Dr.
1 . G. Hunter's house,
JB rices Rouatt, London, came
last week to reside with Mr, and
Mrs, William E. Haff.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard,
London, visited the latter's father,
H. N. Brandon, on Sunday.
Wilbur and Frank Erwin, Kit-
chener, called on their aunt, Mrs.
F. A. Edwards, on Saturday,
Miss Joyce Bell Is recuperat-
ing after having undergone a
tonsilectomy in Clinton. Public
Hospital on Tuesday.
Mr. Gibson, Carragana, Sask.,
arrived on Monday to spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Peter Renner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston, Miss
Elizabeth and George Weston, at -
attended the funeral of Mrs. Wil-
liam Green in Gaderich on Satur-
day.
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Sitter P Perdue
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham
and Carol. Hewitt, London, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kirkham's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Heard.
Two normalites, Miss Anna
Porter and 'Miss Mahon, are do-
ing practise teaching in the sen-
ior room. of Bayfield Puhlic
School this week.
Mr. and Mrs, E, A. Feather-
ston, London, and three grand-
children, Ray, Sonja and Linda,
Leonard, Montreal, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs.
Charles W. Parker.
Trinity Church Bazaar
Trinity Church Guild held • a
very successful bazaar and tea in
the Albion Hotel on Saturday af-
ternoon. The tea tables were set
in the dining room, Misses Barb-
ara Bassett and Donna Sturgeon
waited on table while Mesdames L.
Scotchmer, Willard • Sturgeon and
R. L, Bassett were in the kitchen.
Mrs. R, H, F. Gairdner had
charge of the touch -and -take
table, Mrs. R. Larson the fancy
work, and Mrs. William E. Parker
the cake and candy table set up
in the living room.
LOL No. 24 Elects Officers
At the regular meeting of LOL,
No. 24 on December 1, 1952,
County Master, Bro. Anson Cole-
man, Varna, took charge for the
election of officers for the coming
year. They are as follows: Wor-
shipful Master, William Mcllwain;
Deputy Master, Malcolm Toms;
Chaplain, J. H. Parker; recording
secretary, Wilfred Castle; treas-
urer, Harold Stinson; financial
secretary, Charles Wallis; mar -
shall, Emerson Heard; first lectur-
er, Ninian Heard; second lecturer,
William McDool; committeemen,
Robert Mcllwain, Harold Penhale,
Dewar Talbot, Thomas Penhale
and William Parker; tyler, Fred
Watson; sentinel, John Watson.
Trinity Church Guild
Trinity Church Guild met at the
home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on
Tuesday evening. In the absence
of the president, Mrs. Woods took
charge. Mrs. William Parker read
the minutes of the last meeting
and also a special meeting to make
arrangements for the bazaar. The
treasurer's report showed that the
bazaar had been a great success
and Mrs. Gairdner read messages
and best wishes from friends of
of Trinity Church who had con-
tributed to this event. Arrange-
ments were made to hold the
Sunday School Christmas party in
the Orange Hall on the afternoon
of December 29 from 3 to 5
o'clock. Following the benedic-
tion, pronounced by Mrs. Gairdner,
the hostess nerved refreshments.
Newlyweds Honoured
Mrs. Ralph Cornish, Stanley
Township, opened her home on
Tuesday evening for a community
gathering honouring her husband's
nephew, Donald Talbot, and his
bride, the former Beatrice Mattox,
Port Huron, who were married in
Port Huron, Mich., November 29.
About 50 guests from the Blue -
water Highway and Bronson Line
were present to welcome the bride
and offer congratulations to the
groom, who is farming with his
father, Clifford Talbot, on the
A
8
4-4-6- 4-4-44-4-4•"&"'
nual Legion
urkey
NGO
MON., DEC. 15
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $ 1.00
Extra Cards 25c each.
3 Special Games 10c each, 3 for 25c
Help Yourself to a Christmas Turkey and
Help the Legion to build their Hall
Free Storage for Birds till Christmas
or New Year's
Doors Open 8 p.m.
Ringo, Starts 9 p.m. Sharp
50-b
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+
Farmers
3`
r�
We are shipping cattle every Saturday :
for'United Ca -operatives of Ontario and s
solicit your patronage. We will pick them
up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later that ;_
Friday nights.
a�+
Seaforth, Farmers Cooperative i41.4
P11ONR-!bay 9 Evenings 431W
48.5.b
H. S, MIN% Manager
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C IHTQII l`TEWS-RECORD
THURSDAY DECEMBER 11,1$5,2:
l3lueWater Highway.
After a most .enjoyable evening
spent in social chat, contests, st , etc. ,
Ted. Dunn read an address and the
newlyweds were presented with
beautiful gifts after which lunch
was served,
Trinity Cub Entertains 'Toddlers
Members of the Trinity Club
entertained pre-school age village
children (eight babies in amts, the
youngest three weeks old) at a
delightful party in the Town Hall
on Tuesday afternoon. Besides the
Christmas tree used at the school
concert there glistened on the
stage an attractive tree made of
popcorn balls wrapped in red and
green cellophane arranged on
cardboard.
Mrs. R. H, F. Gairdner h a d
charge of the marching and sing-
ing games. The children were
treated to cookies and chocolate
milk and each was given a bal•
loon with which to play while
about 30 mothers present were
served a cup of tea. After this
the little ones lined up and par-
aded to the front where each was
presented with a candy cane and`
popcorn ball.
Repairs to the Albert S.
Fred Telford and Donny Mc-
Leod, in the former's, boat, the
Albert S., were going out to lift
perch nets on Wednesday after-
noon, December 3, when the ice
in the river, about half an inch
thick; cut a hole in the bow. As
the boat rounded the end of the
river pier, enough water entered
to stop the engine and she began
to sink.
After the boat had rounded the
north pier and grounded, Donny
McLeod jumped out, waded to
shore, and went out in the W. J.
McLeod's steel tug in a vain ef-
fort to tow the crippled tug.
Walter Westlake went down
with his wrecker and hauled the
Albert S. far enough up on the
beach that repairs could be made.
There were two holes on either
side of the bow, about two or
three inches wide and a foot and
a half long. Fishermen explained
that this thin ice is very treach-
erous and cuts the plank like a
knife. Had the bow been tinned
over this would not have occurred.
Fred Telford purchased the 35 -
foot motor launch from George
Matheson, Goderich, about two
months ago.
Tom Castle assisted Mr. Telford
with the repairs while Donny Mc-
Leod went back and forth with
the W. J. McLeod with materials.
When the boat was repaired,
George Elliott, Clinton, pushed it
back into the water with his bull-
dozer,
Good Reports, WalS, WA
The United Church women met
at the parsonage on Thursday of
last week, for the annual meeting
of the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety and the Woman's Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Renner, president of the
WMS, was in the chair and con-
ducted her meeting. The treasur-
er's report showed the allocation
of $225 met and surpassed; also
the allotment for t h e United
Church Training School was al-
most reached.
The secretaries of departments
all had' encouraging reports. It was
agreed to commence the study
book, "Along African Trails" and
Mrs. Watson was appointed to in-
troduce the study at the next
meeting.
The election of officers, conduct-
ed by Mr. Renner, resulted as
follows:
President, Mrs. G. Westlake;
first vice - president, Mrs. J.
Scotchmer; second vice-president,
Mrs. H. Hohner and third vice-
president, Mrs. Renner. Mrs. Ro-
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Bert Scotchmer was re-elected .sec-
retary and Mrs. C, H. Scotchmer
r
treasurer, in place of Mrs. received•Dew
a ,
whose resigatton was
with much regret. All secretaries
of departments were re-elected.
In the WA all officers were re-.
elected, a vote also presided over
by Mr. Renner. The treasurer had
an excellent report, .the income
being derived from many different
activities of the members through-
out the year.
Public School Concert
The Town Ball, Hayfield, was
filled to capacity on Thursday
evening, December 4, for the
Christmas ,concert given by. the
pupils of Bayfield Public School,
The Rev, Peter Renner acted as
chairman and under the diree-
tion of the teachers, Miss M.
Pepper and Mrs. William E.
Parker, with. Mrs, J. B. Higgins
at the piano, a fine program was
heard as follows:
Welcome recitation, Cathy
Stirling; songs by the school,
"Merry Christmas at Grandmoth-
er's House" and "Willie Claus,
little son of Santa Claus"; Junior
song, "Tap, Tap, Tap"; club
swinging by Jacob Greydanus;
dialogue, "Three Wishes". by
Steve Scotchmer, Francine Grey-
danus and Ted Turner; Grade 1,
dialogue, "Christmas Acrostic,"
Ly nine children assisted by the
junior choir; recitation, Ronald
Johnston, "When the Inspector
Comes"; j rnior play, a winter
pageant, "Jack Frosts Realm";
Quartette, "Too old to cut the
tnustard any more" done in ac-
tion by Gerald Wallis; Tony Hut-
chings, Jeffrey Heisler and Phil-
lip Gemeinhardt to a recording
played on a victrola; sunbonnet
drill, done by eight senior girls
in long black skirts and blouses
with green sunbonnets on the
back of which were Chinese
faces with pigtails at each side;
Rhythm band, juniors, Grades
3 and 4, "Grandfather's Clock";
dialogue, "Cora's Callers", by
Beverley Foote, Beverley Heard,
Gerald Wallis, Donald MacKenzie,
Robert Foote and Mary Wain;
dance, Highland Fling, by Elaine
Weston and Ruthann Scotchmer;
Drill, The Awkward Squad, by
boys of the senior room; skipping
game, Grade 2; song by senior
room, "We've got the Mumps";
playlet, "Christmas Carols," in
which Rosemarie Telford is dis-
covered sitting in a room wishing
that she knew a Christmas carol.
The following, representing dif-
ferent carols, appear and each
sings a verse, Brenda Blair, El-
aine Weston, .Ruthann Scotchmer,
Georgina Smith, Charlene Scot-
chmer, Beverly Heard, Beverly
Foote, Francine Greydanus, Mary
Wain and Joyce Bell.
Santa Claus arrived and dist-
ributed gifts off the tree at the
close of the program.
Rev. Carew -Jones Inducted
The ancient and beautiful induc-
tion service of the Anglican Com-
munion was conducted on" Friday
evening in, Trinity Church by the
Venerable Archdeacon F. G.
Hardy, Sarnia, for the Rev. Eric
Carew -Jones, incumbent of the
parish of Trinity, Bayfield; St.
James, Middleton; and St. John's
Church, Varna. Greetings from
the bishop and diocese and the
bishop's mandate were read by
Rural W. Jones, Seaforth,
Churchwardens, Charles Wise and
James Cameron presented the
rector with the keys of the church
and rectory after which they
marched with the clergy to the
various places in the church, first
the font, then to the prayer desk,
lectern, pulpit and altar. At each
point the archdeacon charged the
incumbent with his duty and Mr.
Carew -Jones replied; "This will I
do, the Lord being my helper,"
and a suitable verse of the hymn
"We love the place, Q God," was
sung Archdeacon F, G, Hardy then
read the bishop's charge to the
people.
The Rev, Dr, K. Taylor, Gode-
rich, chose for his text, St. Matt. 5
verse 16; "Let your light so shine
before men, that they may see
your good works, and glorify your
Father which is in heaven." The
speaker impressed upon his hear-
ers that personal influences count
so much in witnessing for Jesus
Christ. "It is said; The soul can
split the sky in two and let the
face of Qpd shine through." He
pointed out that it is our duty to
witness for Jesus Christ: "Our
faith is a trust and a• power to
pass on. It is our Christian duty
to be enthusiastic witnesses in our
churches and community, living
consistently. We cannot be neut-
ral, our enthusiasm will create en-
thusiasm, It is the personal wit-
nessing that counts."
Following this impressive ser-
vice those present repaired to the
Orange Hall where Mrs. James A.
Cameron assisted• Mrs. Carew-
Jones in receiving members of the
three congregations, the clergy
taking part in the service and
other guests—Mrs. K. Taylor, Mrs.
A. C. Calder, dioceson president of
the Woman's Association, Gode-
rich, and Rev. and Mrs, R. M. P.
Bulled, Clinton. The tea table was
beautifully set with 'silver, candle-
sticks and centred with a large
bouquet of 'mums. Mrs. Charles
Wise, Middleton, and Mrs. Harold
Elliott,Varna, poured, while mem-
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hers of the three congregations
assisted in serving. During the
evening,
the Rev. Carew -Jones
Ca ew-J nes
thanked the people for their warm
welcome, The Venerable Arch-
deacon Hardy spoke, and also the
Rev, W. A, Jones, Seaforth, Rural
Dean, who. welcomed not only Mr.
Carew -Jones but Mrs. Carew.
Jones, especially; for, as he said
the wife behind the rector he]ps
more than one realizes.
—a
Canada's record for rabies is
small whereas in the United Stat
es the disease kills an average of
30 humans a year and causes arr.
annual $5,000,000 loss in livestock.
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To the Electors of
Mullett Township:.
r wish to thank the rate-
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As Councillor I will do my •
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TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
1 wish to take this opportunity to thank you.
for your continued confidence in me. I will en-
deavour to carry out the affairs of the Township
to the best of my ability.
Compliments of the Season to All
—W. R. JEWITT
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