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Clinton News-Record, 1956-12-13, Page 9• VALUES 1956 FORD SEDAN 1956 CHEVROLET. BELAIRE, Powerglide, fully equipped $900 below list 1955 'PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN , 1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN 11955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN powerglide 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895 1954 CHEVROLET COACH, powerglide, fully equipped $1,495' 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN with radio $1,350 1952 CHEVROLET Powerglide Convertible, $1,395 $1,095 $ 895 $ 795 $ 795 $ 795 $ 450 * NO • Ow .0. TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY 1' TON $ 495 1950 GMC 1 TON PANEL $ 495 And Several Stake Bodies Cars and. Trucks can be Driven Away at the Prices Liiled in this Advertisement. Brussels Motors HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X $1,995 $1,950 fully equipped. 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE' SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET DELUXE. COACH 2-1950 CHEVROLET COACHES 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 2-1948 PONTIACS $1,995 • 14 so YEARS OF PROGRESS "i'AIURSMY, Ems. BM, 13, ',W56 „MINTON ITVIN'S-B40011P 4741441Y The Rev, W, S. Outertridge hot weather. And when one read an historical sketch written '-by Lucy R, Woods: "A complete*history' of Trinity `Church Guild, would almost fill a „,, book. Tonight we can only skim over the surface, Perhaps it would be in order first to recall the Rector, the ?Reled William Hinde, and his pur- pose in organizing this Guild 50 years ago, Some of you will recall that at -that,' time the interior •of Trinity 'Church• was not as beautiful as it is today, There was no pulpit, only a prayer and reading desk at either taide of the arch. On the pulpit 'side, the pews went right up to the wall. They were very, straight With high rounded ends in keep- ing with the Roman are design of the church. They had foot rests and a ledge for holding prayer and hymn books, And with "the exception of those who had 'upholstered their own pews in red cotton damask, onerS cloth stuck to the back and seat, in Guild History Culled From Records Tells 0.1 Dollar Aid To :Meth, The window in the chancel was a, cartwheel of red and blue etch-, 'ed glass emanating from a white frosted hub. It was pretty, but the lights it cast dazzled the print in the prayer book for the offic- iating priest, The windows in the nave had small white painted panes, in two sashes, similar to those in the ya$-, •tibule. The church was 'heated by a, large wood stove which sat in the centre aisle, opposite the door. There were two rows of smoke pipes to the front, And, some- times those over, the choir exud- ed a black fluid which dripped on arose, there was a sound asiif the garments worn were being rent .n twain, The seats were painted a „dove grey, edged' in a dark harmonizing. shade. But though uncornfor,, table, they were nearly always Oiled in those days,. The wallS were covered with. a terra cotta wallpaper which was faded. the members in the front row of chairs On those occasions, .one kept one eye on the hymn hook and the other on. the leaking pipe to dodge the drops.. Lighting-consisted of ordinary coal-oil lamps in wall brackets. This was the condition of Trin- ity Church when the -RW4. Will, lam Hinde arrived. To him U. appeared very bare, •Se without consulting the wardens, he went tp G, H. gewsori's store, brought ceiling paper with •geptngtvical de, signs and stars, cut out circles and pasted them in groups around the• walls above the wainseotting, From blue paper, he cut letters and pasted them over the chan- cel arch to read; "We praise Thee, 0 God, We acknowledge Thee to be the Lord." This effort was not appreciated by some members of the •congre-: gartipn, Born in .Cumberland, Mr, Hinde was the son. of a build- ing contractor. Before entering. the teaching profession, prior to . the ministry, he worked with his father, Therefore, he had a good sound knowledge of building which earned. for him the appella- tion by Bishop Baldwin: "My Church Renovator." Amongst the clergy he was known as. "Hinde'the joker." But his jokes very often covered up deep emo- ton. Mr.. Hinde conceived the idea of knocking the chancel and east wall out of the church, and ex- tending it to allow the choir to. be seated on either side in the. chancel. It was with this object in mind that he organized Trinity Church Guild. Mr: Hinde's dream has not yet materialized, But the Guild has, as it were, been the hand maiden of the church, with a very fav- ourable record over the 50 years. From the first social, held in December 1906, the -ladies took in $20 and paid out $2 for the piano in the Town Hall and 28 cents for a pane of glass. The admiss- Ion was 15 and ten cents. In a subsequent meting the pre- vention of clothing sticking to the church pews was 'discussed. , The following March, Mr. Hinde was authorized to write and ascer- tain prices of Communion tables. Subsequently -Mrs. Helen Hudie presented -one to Trinity Church (later she became Mr. Hinde's' second wife). • A St. .George's Day social was 'held in the Town Hall. Then the president, secretary ' and .treasur- er interviewed the church war- dens about altering the church pews -little wedges were put der them to tilt them back slight- ly for more comfort, in August, Mr. Brownlee was paid for paint and work on church pews, And sixteen dollars was donated:.ows, for .one stained glass win- dow—these are the present wind- zn November 1907, a two-light angle brass lamp was purchased for the chancel. Those who /paid for .thirteen months; November 1000,7 inclUs, ive, included: Rev, and Mrs. Hin- de, Miss.. Hinde, Mrs,. Brandon, Miss L, Cameron, Miss M, Cam- eron, Miss M. Parke, Mrs. Trip- pet, 'Mrs. T. Eing, Mrs, pollock, Miss K, Parke, Miss F. Pollock, Miss E, Marks, Miss C, A. Parke, Miss G. Cameron; Mrs. Naughton, Miss Kate Harrison, Miss M. Pollock, Miss M, Stin- son (six months) Mrs. Stillwell {nine months) Miss C, Parker (six months), Mrs, C. Cook (one month.) In 1909, the Guild bought .chur- ch dishes, teaspoons, etc., put five. dozen hymn books at six cents each in the church, purchased two new brass coal-oil lamps for centre aisle for $10,60. An interesting note in July of that year is that a Mrs. Nesbit of St, Pierce, Fla,, attended the meeting and told of their plan to build a new church. She appeal- ed for a donation, either individ- ually, or from the Guild. The sum of one .ddllar was voted to- wards St. Andrew's Church, St. Pierce, Fla. Mr. Hinde retired following his wife's death, and the Rev. J. H. Condell was appointed Rector in the spring, 1909. But the spirit with which Mr. Hinde inspired the Guild still lives today. There were members then who gave of themselves freely in 'the work of the church, doing more than their share. 'History repeats itself, as we know of those members who spend themselves for the church today. During the Condell's stay here, the Guild commenced doing some missionary work and we see a donation of $10, to the M.S.C.C. And when there was redecorating to be done, it was the Guild which footed the bill. And then as now, some members did' the work themselves. Most of the books have been lost but from memory's store we recall that the Guild has, laid linoleum in the aisle three times, carpeted the ' choir and chancel rinity, • .1,,.••••.•• fernotme4.'tlyillers.oWtoews•t,on with 4 COrsag.o. of their support. Mrs. Lloyd Scotchiner.„ 'vice-president, Ives- ,: • nniversary E:..vening Mr, Outeribridge praised the Mrs.. Percy Weston palled on Mrs. .Stewart to cut the calce, . . ..,..said that it was not „ . . (By our lia,01014 correspondent) Owing to the inclemeney of the weather, there was not as large an attendance at The Gold- en Anniversary of Trinity church Guild, held at the Parish Hall on Thursday, November 29, as had been expected. On a table in front •of the plat- form was a beautifully decorated round anniversary fruit cake, twice in past years. On the 80th anniversary, the Guild contributed '$250 to renova- tions, helped purchase the white hangings, And before the mem- orial window to the Rev'd Will- iam Hinde was• installed, they purchased red felt for hangings when the cartwheel window was covered over, and white hangings for behind the altar when it was cut open again. This organization installed the coal and wood furnace, and paid the hydro bill from the time of installation until 1945. Many a time the church ward- ens appealed to the Guild to help pay the budget, and during the depression it even contributed to the Rector's- salary. The Church was re-decorated once between the 80th and 100th anniversaries of the forming of the parish, 1945, we contributed $112.50 towards a bathroom at the rect- ory. In 1950, the sum of $600 was donated to the church decorating fund. In 1953, twelve nesting chairs were purchased. In 1955, the sum of $712.22 was turned over to the Parish Hall Building Fund, and $200.50 paid for a propane gas stove for the kitchen. And this year, we purchased kitchen curtains for the Parish Hall, donated $237.75 to J, M. Stewart for chairs and debt on the Parish Hall. This' is no mean record for a small society But with a few staunch workers, giv- ing of their time, under the lead- ership of an able- president, and with the help of other ladies of the congregation in bakesales, etc., there is no limit to what can be accomplished. Perhaps, indeed, as our cong- regation grows, in the years ahead, Mr. Hinde's dream will come true." • Trimmed in gold it bore the dates', 1906-1956, had $0 .matching can- dies, and a centre bouquet of ,gold- en 'mums. (The cake was baked by Mrs. F. Arkell and iced by her daughter, Mrs. R, Turner for this occasion). It was flanked by tall golden tapers, The meeting was opened with prayer by. the Rector, the Rev. W. S. Outerbridge, after which Mrs, J. M. Stewart was called to the front and Mrs, Percy Weston, president, pinned a corsage on her in honour of the fact that she was the only member . present who was at the inaugural meeting of the Guild (the only other orig- inal is 'Miss Mildred Cameron, London.) Mrs. Stewart thanked Mrs. Weston graciously. Mrs, Percy Weston then gave boutonnieres of gold 'mums to the members present and a guest,' Mks, R. 3. Weston, in appreciation many .ch urch clubs which lived up to a three-fold function: of good fellowship, ,heing useful, and be- ing devoted to the Church, which was summed up in good church attendance, But over the years Trinity Church Guild had lived up to all this, "Some clubs,'" said the Rector, "concentrate on, one or other of these purposes, But I congratulate you on your record of service," A donation was received and. greetings to the Guild were read parody on "Aunt I,linah's. Quilting pfiorinty .,M, cros,mFpprespdc 'i Mibydwlrest.on, presi, of St. James' Church. dent of the Woman's Association Mrs, W. S. Onterbridge sang a Gairdner. R. H, F. Court Whist prizes went to Mrs, Donald McLeod, Mrs, Walter Johnston, Fred Telford and Lloyd Scotchmer. After the play, the ladies ser- ved refreshments and passed the anniversary cake. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" One of our slogans is: Better Cattle For letter Living We invite you to check on the quality of calves sired by our beef bulls. You will see that they are better than average for quality, feed conversion and will make good herd replacements or beef. This means more money in your Pockets which in actuality will make for better living from.these better cattle. Grade or purebred, Dairy or Beef, or Crossbreeding, you can do no better than to breed your females artific- ially to our bulls, be your herd large or small. Our fates are modest. For service or more information, call collect to: CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Week Days 3 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and 'Holidays The conception rate will average the same as with natural service where a_sure breeding bull is used. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative . H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-trb OM! Own+. ELECTRICITY AND MEDICINE • There always has been . . ®. and there always will be . . . a BROTHER for YOUR family needs and budget. VAC: D $90 . 50 to $229 In Portable Cases Cabinets are available if desired •• i awitibitmeav ,!4.1,.t.."4•''' Woven Wicker SEWING BASKET Satin Lined $3.25 to $7.95 - • ,,.frr • • W 1.0.9.V:44M:4x4,.&:4..:W.M.:.:074%reW,•1 ..044Z.sx*AANWa .1"Ogirre"ale,t. a.: .4 • .V..AC. 4.'43 . • Accurate BATHROOM SCALES 8.95 to $13.96 T '14 E Medical science continues to advance well beyond the far- sighted concept of even •the most optimisticredictions of a fesev years ago. Electricity makes much of that progress possible. Today, doctors use electricity in a variety of ways, from diagnosis to treat- ment. Specialized lighting and electrical aids to surgery make possible intricate operations un- 'earned of half a century ago. The X-ray, perhaps eleetricity's great- est single cohtribution to medicine, has itself assisted in savifig thousands of lives. Electricity's role in medicine is certain to become increasingly im- portant and its potentialities greater as more electronic aids come into general use. It is another important way in which electricity, the silent co-worker in so many projects, is continually being used to help provide higher standards of `health, living and prosperity for us all, . Ontario hydro will. continuo to provide adequate supplies, of poWer to meet the needs of our hospitals, homes, farms and indUstries. ,FAMILY AtSUR1-8 YOU -'R ELECTRICAL FUTURE SUTTER-PERDUE LTD. "YoUr.• Frigidaire Dealer" Clinton