HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-07-12, Page 8Talbot4VIceonneil
Standards of. blue delphiniums,
white and pink peonies end .candel-
bras decorated Varna:United
Church for the wedding of flarb-
are.V4lizaketh McConnell, .only.
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James
Lee McConnell, 'Varna, and „ca.
ford Lincoln Talbot, son of Mr.
and Mr$, ,Clifford' A Talbot, Bay-
field The Rev. T. J. Pitt officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony,
The bride wore .4 'floocr*Iellgth
gown of imported Chantilly lace,
long lily-point sleeves with, v...
neckline .front and back set with
irredescent sequins and seed
nearls, full bouffant skirt, lace
panelling and applique on. nylon,
net panels. A three-quarter length
inported illusion veil was draped
front a tiara set with irredescent
sequins and pearl's. She carried
4 crescent of pink roses white
pinocchio 'mums: and I'rericji car,
nations,„
Mrs. Donald Campbell, Bayfield,
as matron of honor, wits. Mrs..
Cameron Douglas, gandlton, and
Miss Louise Talbot, Bayfield, as
bridesmaids, were attired in waltz-
ength Italian turquoise crystal •
charm with mittens and, picture
rats. :With soft-draped edges and'
ittlk rtiffle. to represent, crown.
They carried crescents 'of yellow
carnations.
Lettise McBride, as miniature
bride, wore white satin with white
nylon net and double white net
bonnet trimmed with floWers. She
carried, nosegay similar to that of
• he , bride,
Donald. Campbell, Bayfield„ was
groomsman and Paul Stephenson,
Seaforth, the miniature-groom,
!Miss Marjory Webster was or-
ganist, and accompanied Miss,
Mimi Johnston, Hamilton, who
sang . "0 Perfect Love"; "The
Wedding Prayer', and "I'll Walk
Beside You".
Receiving guests at Ontario
Street Church parlour, Clinton,
he bride's mother wore a sheath
•
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FLpRIMIT kills flies by shovelfuls.
.
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COW SPRAY keeps coWs contented in, both barn end
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Fred a. For
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Phone HU 2-9724 -- CLINTON
*,
01111 astossmons 11111
NARRY WILLIAMS
Ou'248633
FUELOIL GASOLINE
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9 cOcAl.r7p4p14ORKS.
HARRY WILLIAMS
Clinton Memorial Shop
OPEN EVERY DAY
At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton
HU 2-3869; residence, Shipley Street.
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
— PHONE CLINTON HO 2-6606 —
0
Kirkton Community Association
Annual Garden Party
Fair Groimds, Kirkton, Ontario -
Wednesday, July 18th, 1956. #
Snappy Girls'_ Softball Game-4.00 p.m..
Budding" Siars PrOgsramnie7.30' p.m.
Sparkling Professional Programme-9:00'pait.
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
" ',Free Supervised Parking on Groundi
Adults, 75c : : Children, 25c
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1055 Attendance: 3-4,000
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PAGE....EMU --
Bible society peaker Hai
Impressive Talk t Trinity
(By oar Bayfleld correspondent)
The Rev. W. G. Moore, Toronto, a hundred years, A beautiful adt-
A).
ter of Mr. and MiS. Bryant.
youngest granddaughter, Janey
Meyers
'
London, is with them at
present,
Ms. S. 'Taylor, Port Stanley,
visited her uncle Herbert Sturgeon
and, also .at .the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Sturgeon last week.
She returned to Port Stanley with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Decow, St, Thomas,
who were here WI Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Mast, Detroit, and
Mrs. Gladys Ferguson, Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, visited at the
home of their cousin, Mra. Ley
Path on Monday, and also went to
Goderich to see their aunt, Mrs.
J. A, Ferguson, who is a patient
in Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital.
Guests of Mrs. A. B. Gardiner,
Clinton, at her cottage in"13ailey
Park on Sunday were: Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Brooks and Char-
lene, Mitchell; Miss Donna Brooks,
London, Mr. and. Mrs. R. S. Aikens,
Dublin; Mrs.-W. Shaddock, Miss.
Anne Shaddock and 'Miss Mabel
Harvey, Clinton.
United WMS
The United Church women met
for their WMS meeting at the
home of Mrs. Gladyvin Westlake,
Blue Waterllighway, on Thursday
evening last week.
The preSident, Mrs. Jack Scorch-
mer, was in the chair and the
study book chapter was presented ,
by Miss J. Stirling, Mrs. George
Syinons and Miss M. Stirling. It
had .to do with the problems of
Canadian Indians living under
changed conditions' of modern
times.
0
Stocks of meat in cold storage
at March 1, 1956, in Canada am-
ounted to 86,290,000 pounds:
flee was built; then the priests
were 04-Ivan out by non-Christians,
and Again nothing •was left fOr the
mitt* Christians.
In one of his travels, David Liv-
ingston came across the ertenbling
ruins of this great church. And
as he sat meditating, he thought:
"Why should t SPend my life here
,just for this?" Bet he opened his
Bible and read at Matt; verses 19-
20, "Go ye therefore and teach all
nations and lo I am with you
always even unto the end of the
world."
And so David Livingston con,'
Untied with his great missionary
work jii Africa. Through the ef-
forts of the Bible Society, he was
able to leave a printed guide to
Christ.
Of interest to Canadians is the
fact that the very first translation
of the Gospel by the British and
Foreign Bible Society, after its
organization in 1804, was for the
Mohawk Indians. Translations are
done in 47 languages for Ontario,
74 for all of Canada, and "1,098
over the world. 6,000,000 extra
copies are needed for Canada this
year,
Mr. Moore pointed out that the
Bible is, done in; braille for the
blind. It is in 39 books which pil-
ed up, measure 5'4" and weigh 150
pounds. Each book costs $2.50 but
they are sold to the blind for 25
cents a book.
Foe over a hundred years they
have been placed in penitentiaries
and jails; 37,000 go to the mem-
bers of the Canadian Armed For-
ces; and many persons have come
to know Jesus• Christ in all parts
of the world through a translation
left by a colporteur.
The Bible Society prints the
Word without comment. Mission-
aries testify that they 'could not
carry on ,their work without the
help of this great organization.
Translations are made in 206 lang-
uages for the Church of England,
196 for Presbyterians, 200 for
United and Methodists, and 185
for Baptists. -
The speaker appealed for extra
help this year for India. He stres-
-sed that the Communists distrib-
ute their literature liberally, and
that "if we do not see that trans-
lations of the Scripture are made
available to nations which are
ready for it, we are not following
Christ's command, nor are we con-
tributing to peacelr •
The service was opened by the
Rev. W. S. Outeii3ridge who intro-
duced Mr. Moore. At the close he
called upon Miss A. M. Stirling,
president of the Bayfield Branch
of the Upper Canada Bible So-
ciety. Miss Stirling expressed
thanks graciously to the Rev. W.
G. Moore for his interesting ad-
dress, to the congregation of Trim-
ity for use of the church, and also
asked for a generous response to
the collectors when they railed.
Appreciation to Alfred Scotchirter,
Jr:, of the Lions Club for project 7
ing the film and to Mrs. George
Adams, organist, was also voiced.
The Rev, Peter Renner closed
the service with prayer, after •
which there was a question period.
The children present were par-
ticularly interested in the mariner
in which translationi are made in-
to native languageS.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCING
.EVERY
NIGHT
to the music of
CLIFF SCANLON
and his Orchestra
Melody with a Rhythm ,
-More popular . . .
week by week!
Crowds bigger . . .
week by week!
28-b
I
met
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Oates and
daughters, Mary ;and Joan,, Lon-
don, are visiting his •Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W, Oates.
Mrs. James CairlIcross and fun-
ily, Llendon, are occupying Dr. W.
Tillinaira's cottage on Bayfield
Terrace and Mara Street.
Mr. and Mrs, A. F, Furter, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, J, Stumpf at the borne
of their brother; H. A, Stinsen,
Mrs. Peterson and two children,
Ronnie and Louise who have been
visiting Mrs, George Fellows and
family returned to Windsor on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stearnes,
Jay and Jill, Washington, D.C., are
visiting Mrs. Stearnes' parents,
Mr, and Mra. Walter Cotton, at
their •cottage.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy
Poth on Sunday were: Mrs. Vera
Koenig, Miss Mildred Koenig, Miss
Kitty Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Koenig,' Kitchener,
Mrs. William R. Jowett returned
to Goderich on Monday after hay-
ing visited her daughter, Mrs, Le-
Roy potb, for a, few days. Ronald
Poth, Sarnia, was with his parents
over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reid and
Juanita, Windsor, • visited his moth,
er, Mrs. A. W. Reid on Sunday, On
their return, they were accompan-
ied by his uncle and want, Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Raid, who spent the
week at "Endfield" cottage.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Witclunan
and children, London, are occupy-
ing the Steadman cottage. Mrs,
Bruce Chaicraft, London, is their
guest, and with them 'over the
weekend were Mrs. R. E. Ashton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, London.
Mrs. Russell Cox who has been
visiting her parents, left on Wed?.
nesday for her home in Calgary.
She was accompanied by her dau-
ghter, Pat Sider, who has been
re iding with her grandparents,
lvlr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Castle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornish,
London, have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bryant. Mrs.
Cornish is the eldest granddaughr
representing the Ilpper Canada
Bible Society, a branch of the Bri-
tish and. Eoreign Bible Society with
headquarters in .t.044(11), held the
congregation in Trinity Church . on
Sunday evening spellbound when
he, outlined, the history and work
of the Bible Society,.
Mr. Moore congratulated . the
Bayfield branch for its record of
contributions. for over 100 Years.
Asa, prelude to the film, "The
Living Word," which dealt Chiefly
with tranaatione and bringing the
Word of God to. the Aborigines of
Australia and other South Pacific
OgentrieS, he gave a histgry. of
Christianity,
Quoting from the text found in
Matlit, "Go ye into all the
world, and .nreach the gospel to
every creature," the speaker point-
ed nut .thatso zeatous'were Christ-
ians in following Christ's behest,
,that the Church flottriehed not
only in parts of Europe and Asia,
bur in Korth Africa as wed, for'
the first $89 years. But wars er-
rnpted and from the fifth 'to ninth
centuries it was all wiped out in
North Africa,. because there was
no .record of the Word left with
the .peoples, No missionary work.
was .done in Africa from. the tetnh
to 19th centuries, with the -excep-
ten of the Roman Catholics in
the 13th century in the Belgian .
Congo.
Christianity flourished there for
Mitchell Doctor' • Trapped In
Sunday's Storm
Dr. W. E. pridhain, Mitchell;
had a startling experience
during the windstorm last
Sunday. •
While travelling by car be-
tween Bayfield and Varna,
with a friend, Charles Benne-
vvies, the tornado sent 'a tele.:
phone pole and string of wires
crashing down car their vehicle:
Trapped, they waited. Soon
they heard the pole move, and
the car was freed. In shift-
ing, the wind dement caught
the pole and pulled it off the
car so the men could proceed.
Areas to Caries blue Sheer,
grew featuring self ,13repilla,!ou
Twice and .pepilnin with White. ac..
cesseries end corsage of pink roses._ The groom's- mother wore mor
blue crepe with pink accessories
and corsage Of pink r:P4.4"
For- a wedding trip through the
.Eastern States to t.49 coast of
Maine the bride chose a dreag
blue and white nylon, white plc,"
ture bat and white accessories
with Corsage of pink
On their returnee the couple will
reside in London.
The bride was :a member of the
1954 graduating ,class of StratfOrd
Hospital School, of Nursing, The'
groom is a '56 graduate of I.Tni"
versity _ of Toronto in mechanical.
ernineering,
News of .Bayfield
BY IOW WOE K. WOODIS
MOM EOM= 45 t'A
Marriage vows were exchanged
in Ontario Street WWI Church
on Friday, June 29, when Judith
Mary Baker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W, T. Baker, Saitford, Sam-
erSetallire, England, became the
bride of Ernest Arthur Johnson,
WAX Station Clinton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson, Sranersetshire,
England Rev. A. Glen Eagle of-
ficiated,
The bride 'wore a dress of tar-
quoise pure silk with beige a.cces-
sories and a small 'turquoise hat.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Parks, Clinton. The young
couple will reside in Clinton.
Mr. .and 'Hugh gdighOffer,
..$.4$44 and .Cathqp,'.A14tell.014 were.
t403* .OVer the Weekend.
Mrs. :Fred Ford, cibltOPi and
Mrs. EN, 'C, BPswell. See/Oral,- are
gyeatS Mrs. Cobb,
Mrs. .Brleiter, Kitchener;. is
Visiting her pnrenta, the Rey, Can-
on ar44 AIM:4, X,. LangFerd.
MPS, B. Johnston, Saelt Ste
Marie, arrived on) Sunday, and is
at her 'home c,n Louisa Street.
MrS. .TeeVS, Kons...41 City, . is
PCP:Ororing the cottage Of' her aunt,
WO. Wiliam J, CiliniqUY St.
Mary Lou $trorq,
and Lyn Gaffield, Port .Hope, are
visiting gat* Elizabeth Ervine for
" a week,
Mro and Mrs. :George 'ox', i3)thq-•
ingham„, Minh., are .spending this
week with her mother, Mrs,. Char.
les R. Will.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward mccombe
and, two daughters, Nancy and Sue
Birmingham, Mich., are at the Mc-
Combe cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hodgson and
two children,-Elizabeth and Susan,
were guests of Mrs. Hodgson's
aunt, Mrs. 'William • H. Robinson',
Over the weekend. The Rev, T. J.
Robinson, Stratford, was also the
.guest of Mrs.. Robinson. '
ti
I
Water* C ale EreOng Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Tuesday Eveuing, July 17th,-,,
at 7.30 p.m.
will.,1Se our annual.
BEE I': 1VG117
Everyone is welcome to join us in, this evening of
education, fellowship,, fun and inspection
of bulls.
Guest Speaker: BOB CARBERT, Form Editor of CKNX
Winghom • Radio and TV.
For •artificial breeding service or more' information coil
collect to
Clinton HU. 2-3441
between 7.301-nnit 9.30 a.m.
28-b
_For powerful pull, you can't beat
husky Fargo trucks. From the -ton
express with its economial 6
to the 220-h.p. V-8 that powers the
mighty Fargo tractor at 65,000 lbs.
G.C.W., your get big power for every
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-•illustrated gives you more powerin
the 21,000-lb. G.V.W. class than any
competing. make. Its new engine
design is the most efficient in the
industry—lets you use regular gas,
gives you maximum gasoline econ-
omy. See your Fargo dealer soon.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
B. Bedford, Mona9er
35 wow Street, intiond tint*, phone 1301
GODIERtts,ONr