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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-10-31, Page 4PERSONALS Dr, and Mrs. W. A. Oakes, Clinton, were in Toronto last we- ek, guests at the Park Plaza. Mrs. Ruth Knox is in Toronto this week, a guest at the Lord Sinaeoe Hotel and attending a cou- rse in Leadership Training with the Bell Telephone Company, ' Mrs. Gordon Craig and the twins, David and Dianne, from Walkerton, visited with the lady's parents, Mrs and Mrs, Ed. Grealis. Mrs, D. D, Ross, Los Angeles, Calif„ and W. E. O'Neil, Halifax, N,S., arrived in Clinton last week having been called here by' the illness and subsequent death of their sister, Miss Winnifred O'Neil. Mayor W. J. Miller and Benson Sutter were in London during the f weekend attending the Campaign and Extension Conferences of the. Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, Visitors over last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun, Huron Street, were their son, Cadet Iltigh'M, Colqu- houn, from Royal Military College, Kingston; and Mr, and Mrs. Geo- rge Hepburn and family, Toronto, A, J. MaMurray was in Vineland on Tuesday attending the funeral of a nephew, 19-year-old Lloyd' Davis, who was accidentally shot on Saturday at the opening of the pheasant season there. The young man is the youngest of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis, Tintern, near Vineland. Flowers • Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Ca OKE, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012-Clinton 1/001(EY AND SWAT/Na AIKEN' Luggage and Shoes The second annual meeting of the Alumni Association of Huron Presbytery YPU of the United Church of, Canada was held in Londeslboro United Church on Monday evening, October 28. A delicious 'banquet, served by the ladies of the church, started the evening's activities. The chairman, Douglas May, Exeter, was in LONDESBORO ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's - Clinton REV. C. S. INDER, Rector Mrs. Theodore Frernlin, Organist Friday, November 1 All Saints Day 10.00 a.m.-Holy Communion. Twentieth Sunday After Trinity 8,80 Communion. 11.00 tun..-The Apostolic Rite of Confirmation administered by the Itto Rev. W, A. ToWnshend, D.D., Suffragan. Bishop of Hu- ron, 4.80 p,m.-Evening Prayer 'rues,, Nov. 5-Ladies' Guild, 2.45 p.m., Memorial Hall. Good at- tendance is requested, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 (Eastern Standard Time) CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11,00 a.m.-"GOD'S PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE" 7.15 p.m.-"WE ARE MORE THAN CONQUERORS" 8.30 p.m.-Young People's Meeting. Thursday, 7.30 p.m.-,Faith and Fellowship Hour. A Cordial Welcome ,to All ,7 1 3. • •"" • .HUCK FULL OF TASTY SURPRISE COME IN AND SEE OUR DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE NOW ON DISPLAY! To let Anstett's help you with your gift problems. Just phone Anstett's and let us suggest to you the many items we have that as gifts would be vieliomely receiv- ed. A small deposit will hold any article until Christ- mas. ergiffizet WATCH: REPAIRER C11/111641. it/N:0:952S BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS CLINTON PAGE. Kg,J13, CLINTON NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, ,OCTOBER 31, 1957 Huron Presbytery YPU Alumni Hold Annual Get-Together in Londesboro Country Fair Again !Great Success WA Guests Enjoy Tea Together The Country Fair and Tea spon- sored annually by the Woman's Association of Wesley-Willis Unit- ed Church was again a success on October 26. Guests were greet- ed by the president, Mrs. Frank Andrews, and Mrs. J. A McKim. The rooms • and 'booths were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and the Country Fair at- mosphere was carried out by the display of lovely quilts and hand- work. The tea room conveners were Mrs. G. Beattie, Mrs. ,Milton Steepe and Mrs. J. McLaren, and hostess for afternoon was Mrs. F. Fingland, Pouring tea at the charmingly arranged tables cent- red with candles and autumn flow- ers were Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs. Cor- less and Mrs. Shepherd.. _Plate arrangements were in the hands of Mrs. M. Nediger, Mrs. Reg, Shipley and Mrs. Alex Haddy. Kitchen helpers were Mrs. W. Pin- ning, Mrs. M. Steepe, Mrs. Les. Ball, Mrs. F, Reid,. Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. „Hearn, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs, Turn- er and Mrs. G. Beattie. The table waitresses were Mrs. Douglas Andrews, .Mrs. Robert El- liott, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, Mrs, D. Bartliff, Mrs. Wil- liam Murch, Mrs. P, Livermore and Miss Dorothy Sterling. The Mission Band booth was in the charge of Mrs. McGee, assist- ed by members of the Mission Band.. The baking booth convener, Mrs. Harold Adams, was assisted by Mrs. G. Wallis, Mrs. E. Hugill, Miss Luella Walkinshaw, Mrs, Junkin and Mrs. Shearing. ' Mrs. Charles Nelson, convener of the novelty booth, nad as her assistants, Mrs. Fred Potter, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Miss Ida Walkin- shaw, Mrs. J. Nediger and Mrs. A. Livermore. Clinton WI Host To Tiger Dunlop . Group at Meeting The Clinton. Women's. Institute• entertained the Tiger Dunlop In- stitute members on October 24 in the agricultural office board rooms. President, Mrs. M. Batkin presided •with 40 members and visitors present. The roll call was well respond- ed to by telling "What we think our community needs most". Someone wanted the holes in the roads filled, some would like to see Clinton have a good band a- gain, and most of all set the clocks straight and leave them there. • Mrs. Coiclough read some of her own talented readings' and gained much merit. Mrs. Nor- man Carter sang a solo and Mrs. Charlie Nelson gave a humorous reading. $10 will be sent to the C.NTh. The meeting was br- ought to a close by singing "the Queen" and lunch was served by the hostesses of the month. The News-Record Sells Counter Check Books Exeter Mission Rev. Dr. B. V. Farris, Director of District Evangelism, Methodist Church U.S.A., will be in Exeter all next week, Sunday November 3 to Sunday, Novem- ber 10, to preach at the Spirit- ual Life Mission being ' held in James Street' United Church un- der the auspices of Huron Pres- bytery. Dr. Farris came to New York from the California conference of the Methodist Church 'to direct for four years the whole evangel: istic campaign of the National Council of Churches in the United States, His efforts were so suc- cessful that in large and small congregations across the country hundreds and hundreds of . people were led into the fellciwship of the Christian Church. "But" says Dr. Farris "it is not the man or the evangelist who should receive the emphasis. In a mission of the kind we are to conduct in Exeter it is the evan- gel or the Gospel that is impor- tant." He has asked all congreg- ations participating.in the mission to read the Gospel of St. Luke, from which all his sermon texts are chosen. Prayer time is at 7.30 each night including Saturday. The hymn sing begins at 7.45. Kippen East WI Hears Bob Carbert (By our 'Jensen Correspondent) Kippen East Women's Institute observed Community Night in the Hensall town hall on September 25 and had as their guest speak- er, Bob Carbert, CEITX Wingham, who gave interesting and inform- ative highlights of his trip to Ven- ezuela, which was much enhanced with lovely pictures. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. J. Drummond and thanked by Mrs. J. McNaughton. 175 attended the affair including the institute members, their husbands and guests. Mrs. Russell Brook chaired the program which consisted of tap dance numbers by Margery Tur- ner and Nancy Consitt; readings by Mrs, Harry Caldwell; a poem, Mrs, Ken McKay; piano selection, Mrs. Rose Broadfoot. Lunch was served followed with a dance. 0 Bayfield. Folk Are Disappointed Over Street Work (By our Bayfield Correspondent) Last week it was reported that Main Street from the New Ritz Hotel to Bayffeld Terrace was be- ing 'black topped which would be a great improvement. And so it would have been! But somehow or other the black top arrived on Catherine Street from. Main over Emeric to the Bayfield Terrace! And now that portion of Main which was prepared 'but not finished, and over which most of the traffic goes to avoid the sharp corner at the corner of Em- eric and Bayfield Terrace, will continue to be a source of annoy- ance to ratepayers situated on it, And as for Bayfield Terrace, well, sometimes the householders on it wish that those in authority lived on If to bump over the pot holes, digest the oily dust or choke on calcium chloride-laden dust as cars pass over, it almost bumper to bumper in the summer. Mrs. M. Hunim.ell Mrs. Martha Hummell, Osborne Street, .Clinton, died Monday in Clinton. Public Hospital. The former Martha Cook, she. was born in the Clinton district, 85 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, She was a member , of Clinton Baptist Church, She was predeceased by her husband, George Hummell, several years ago. Her only survivor is one sister; Mrs, DI Blacker, Clin- ton, !Service was from the Beattie funeral home, Rattenbury Street, on Wednesday afternoon by John. Agulian, pastor of Clinton Baptist Church. Blidal was in Clinton Cemetery, The autumn thankoffering meet- ing of the Aimwell Mission Circle was held October 21 at the home of Evelyn Merrill. The president, Ruth Vinceht conducted the meet- ing. An invitation was received by the Circle members to attend the WMS thankoffering meeting on November 14. Nona Pipe gave a temperance reading and a report of the morning session of the sec- tional meeting. It was decided that each mem- ber would be asked to donate $2 at the next meeting to make up the allocation. Mrs. N, Fortes presented the last chapters of the study 'book. Marguerite Lyon and Edythe Beacom led the worship service with the theme "Thanks- giving." The November meeting will be- held at the home of Doreen Car- ter. 0 ST. ANDREW'S WA TO MEET NOVEMBER 5 The Women's Association of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will meet on November 5 at the home of Mrs. Norman Ball at 2.30 p.m. Please remember to bring your envelopes "days to be remembered". Sunday, November 3 Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Brdaking of Bread 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study. 'A Hearty Welcome Awaits You" charge of the meeting. Following the supper a rousing sing-song was led by Benson Sut- ter, Clinton, with Mrs. Murray 1VicDowell, Lucknow, at the piano. Rev, J. Robert Watt, Mitchell, a former minister in the Presbytery, gave a very challenging message on the theme "Travelling on a Shoe String", and pointed out most conclusively that "if we but have faith in God, He will see us through the most difficult of sit- uations, even though we apparent- ly have nothing on which we can come and go financially," Elwin Merrill, Clinton, presented the report of the nominating com- mittee, when Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell and Mrs. Arnold Alton, both of Lucknow, Mrs. Don Gra- vett, Exeter, and Benson Sutter, Clinton, were named to the admin- istrative committee for a two- year term. Those named last year on a similar basis, and this form- ing the committee, are Douglas May, Exeter; Frank' Wildfong, Exeter; Clare Vincent, Londes- hero; and Harry Sturdy, Clinton. At the meeting of the administ- rative committee later in the even- ing the following officers were named: chairman, Clare Vincent, Londesboro; secretary, Mrs. Arn- old Alton; Lucknow; treasurer, Douglas May, Exeter. Recreation was led by Mrs. Don- ald Symons, Clinton, and Mrs. Gravett, . Exeter. Greetings from the Conference Alumni Associa- tion were given by Benson Sutter. The closing worship was in charge of Howard Blake, Lucknow, who was assisted by Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Alton, with Mrs. McDowell at the organ. During the worship a fitting solo was sung by Mrs. Clare Vincent, Londesboro. Olep=iiiiitics 'Unit eb eburcb REV. 3. A. McKIM, B.A. MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNI'E. Choir Director Sunday, November 3 11,00 a.m. Morning Worship Topic: "Candidates for the .... Ministry" 12.00 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.30 p.m.-Evening Fellowship Hour. HOLMESVILLE 1,30 p.m.-Worship. 2,30 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith Christian Reformed Church REV. G. 3. HOYTEMA, Minister 10.00' a.m.-Service in Dutch . 11.30 a.m.-Sunday School 230 p.m-Service in English Everyone Welcome Saturday 9.30 a.m.-Bible School Listen to the denominational broadcast of the Christian Re- formed Church: Back to God Hour. Every Sun ay, Sarnia, Ontario, OKOC, 0 a. m., 1070 kcs, Windsor, nt., CK- LW, 11.30 p.m., 800 kcs. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH BODENHAM, Pastor 10,00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service „ Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting "Study in the Book of Heb- rews". You are cordially invited to these services, PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street, Clinton K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Friday, November 1- 8.00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, November 8- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 am.-11tferning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Gospei Service Tuesday, November 5- 8,00 p.m.-Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service, A Special Welcome Awaits You Answer Your Door To UNICEF Call A rally ,for the UNICEF fund was organized yesterday at the Clinton Public School by members of the Clinton Ministerial Assoc- iation. The Rev. C. S. Inder, Rev. D. J. Lane and Rev. J. A. McKim spent the afternoon at the school telling the youngsters about UN1- C17F and its connection with Hal- lowe'en. To make the meaning clear, a film made by and about Danny Kaye, featuring the. underprivileg- ed children of the world was shown to' the pupils,•in two groups of 250 youngsters each. •UNICElo buttons, cans bearing the UNICEF label, and pamphlets telling of the plan were distributed. Seventy-six team captains were selected, whose responsibility it will be to bring the UNICEF cans in to the town hall to-night some time after eight o'clock. # The idea is that when the child- ren are visiting doors to call out "Trick or Treat" they will say instead "Shell out for UNICEF," Monetary donations to the cause of 'UNICEF will be forwarded dir-' e'ct to the official headquarters, for the relief of youngsters the world over who need help desper- ately. 0 The Canadian Red Cross pro- vides nursing services for residents along the Hudson's ..Bay Rath/my Line in Northern Manitoba. OUTFITS Men's and women's hockey and skating Mit- fits'of Baiter quality built to endure the most rugged, Of nise. Girl's arid Women's Figure and pleasure skates are of top quality material and -Vvorkirtanship combined with a beauty yob, will be proud of, to .0V0 you the utmost in pleasiti*ti and figure skating. • ALSO, USED OUTFITS IN GOOD CONDITION TRADED and SOLD You SAVE on these! ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, November 3 10.00 a.m.-Church School. 11,00 a.m.-The Sacrament of Holy Baptism. A welcome to all extended to all services., Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lord's day as follows: 11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.-Wednesday-Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Come and hear how you can be saved and sure of Heaven. We preach Christ and Him crucified. ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor-REV, GRAN' MILLS, B.A. 0.45 tune-Sunday School 11.00 tutte-Mtning Worship 7.30 +P.in.-Ervening Service' in Wesley-Willis ChUrcl" Guest Speaker: Rev. WM. H. Stinnnerell TURNIA'S CHURCH 2.00 Dalt-mut& Seivice .00 p.m.-Sunday School Mrs, William Wright, Seaforth, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Scott.,:,on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Johnston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson. Mr. and Mrs, Jarvis Horton, Hensall; Mrs, Alton Johnston, Sea- forth; Mrs, William Sinclair, Clin- ton, attended anniversary services at Brucefield United Church and were guests of Mrs. H. Berry. Mrs. Peter Moffatt, Seaforth and Miss N. Sinclair, spent the weekend with Mr. anal Mrs. Wal- ter Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. J. News of Brumfield Correspondent; MRS. H. F, BERRY Phone .Ciniton HU 2-7.572 or Seaforth 659M K. Cornish. 0 Bayfield 'Girl Is Honoured By Several Awards (By our Bayfield Correspondent) A former Bayfield girl, Mrs. Ralph Nicholls, daughter of Mrs. Fred MoEwen, is to be congrat- ulated upon her achievement in Second Year Medicine at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. It was recently announced that Doris Nicholls had received the J. B. Campbell Memorial Scholarship in physiology, the B'Nai Brith Scholarship in pathology; and also' was awarded the prize for Bacter- iology and Immunology. .04 k Mrs. Nicholls is continuing her studies ,at the Medical School of the University of Western Ontario. Horace Henderson and daughter, Brantford, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, George Hendersch and family. Quite, a number of people in and around the village are ill with the 'flu. Mrs. D, Sholdice spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex James, Strat- ford, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple. 'Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Clifton over the weekend were Mrs. Robert Webster, Clinton; Mrs. Elmer Webster, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clifton, St, Thomas, North„Dak., USA. Plan on attending the bazaar in the schoolroom of the Bruce- field United Church on Friday af- ternoon, November 1, at three o'clock. Bring your friends and enjoy a. friendly cup of tea. Will all the ladies of the congregation kindly donate fancy work, produce, aprons and candy-it takes your help and donations to make this bazaar a success. Lawrence Smiley, Erin, spent the weekend with his cousin, Mrs, Gordon Elliott. Miss Ilene McCartney, R.N„ St. Mary's Hospital, and Miss El- 'aner McCartney, Kitchener, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney.