HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-02-27, Page 4Trinity Ladies Catered. for Atiliorne Candle.fight Lime
These are the ladies: of Trinity Anglican
Church, Bayfield, who capably catered for the
luncheon served at intermission to the dancers'
at the-At-Horne. Prettily` arranged plates were
made up in the home economics room of the
school, in readiness for the hungry revellers,
(NeWs-Record PhOto)
Miss A. Sindair
Honoured At
Party and Dance,
A large crowd of former pat-
lents, friends, fellow-workers and
well-wishers gathered in the nur-
ses "residence at Clinton Public
Hospital on February 12 in hon-
our of Miss Annetta Sinclair, for-
Mer superintendent at the :hos-
pital, Miss Sinclair had been on
the staff for the past 25 Yeers,
Miss Hilda Smith and Miss Dor-
othy MarquiS met the guests at
the door.
An address of presentation was
read by Mrs, George Wilkin, and
a gold wrist watch and purse ,of
money wee presented by Miss Ed-
na MacDonald on behalf of the
nursing staff,
On behalf of the doctors, Dr.
J. A. Addison presented a pro-
jector and screen, and Dr. W. A.
Oakes made the address of pres-
entation, The gift was demonst-
rated for the benefit of the guests.
Miss Sinclair has taken up the hob-
by Of making her own colour
slides.
A dance concluded the evening,
to the music of Norris' Orchestra,
^with Mel Crich acting as floor
manager. Lunch was served by
staff members.
Bluebells Will
Meet March 1
The Bluebells will meet on Sat-
urday at' Van. Demme's. apart-
ments The first group will be do-
ing voluntary hospital duties, and
the second and third groups will
work on the various, dainty and
useful articles for their bazaar
which will be,held on the evening
of March 28.
The Bluebells are an interdon-
ominational organization. Any
women who could bake a few
beans or sew an apron, or any
man who could make some useful
article for this bazaar will be
greatly appreciated, This will help
the Bluebells to be a success in
the community. Anyone interes-
ted in helping the Bluebells in
their seeend year, phone Mrs.
Van Demme.
Flowers. made by the girls will
be displayed, and will be in com-
petition. Afterwards they will be
sold.
o
Local Teachers
ill Entertain
Seaforth Branch
On Tuesday evening, February
25, members of the Clinton Unit
of the FW,T.A.O. held their reg-
ular meeting in the lounge of the
Clinton Public School,
Miss. Edythe Beacom, presiderit,
opened the meeting by reading'
two poems entitled, "The Bridge
Builder," and "Today,"
A business period followed at
which time the secretary-treasur-
er, Miss Olive Johnson presented
her usual reports. Plans were
made to entertain, the members
of the Seaforth Unit at the next
meeting, to be held the fourth
Tuesday in March. Each teacher,
present responded to the roll by
suggesting a quiet game 'suitable
for classroom use. Members were
again reminded that Good Will
donations were being accepted by
the treasurer.
Miss Luella Johnston, program
convener, welcomed Mrs. Donald
Middleton, a former member of
the Clinton staff. Accompanied by
Miss Emily Collins, Mrs, Middle-
ton sang two delightful solos,
"Over the Rainbow" and "Many
a New Day."
Amusing readings were given by
Mrs. Kenneth Williams and Mrs,
G. H, Jefferson.
A flower contest was then con-
ducted by Miss Ls Johnston.
A social hour over the teacups
brought the evening to a close.
Personals
Mrs. Enema Sutter, who a has
'been with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. S. H. Sutter, Stratford, has
returned to Clinton, and is with
her son and daughter-in-law; Mr.
and Mrs, John A. Suttee., Miss
Linda Robbins, Richmond Hill, is
also visiting' her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breakey,
and son Richard, Zurich, spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 11/. 'T.
Carless,
-0
ENGAGEMENTS.
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sin-
clair wish to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest den-
ester, Elizabeth Ann to Allan
Beverley Grigg, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Bruce Grigg, God-
erich. The marriage will take
Place in the United Church,
Kippen ' 6n Saturday, March
29. 9-p
WESLEY-WILLIS SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOLD SLEIGH. RIDE
On Valentine's Day the children
of Wesley-Willis United Church
Sunday School enjoyed a sleigh
ride around town, with Tom Tur-
ner and Lloyd Holland supplying
tractors and wagons,
After the ride the youngsters
had hot supper at the church, con-
vened by Mrs. Steep, Mrs. Reg,
Shipley and Mrs. Benson Sutter.
Three films and a musical nUmber
by the Junior orchestra were en-
joyed, ,
St. Andrew's WMS
Meets In Manse
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, met at the manse on
Wednesday with Mrs. George Rbb-
erton, vice-president, presiding.
Mrs. J. W. Cook read Romans 12
and Mrs: William Shaddock offer-
ed prayer,
Mrs. Ed. Farquhar continued
with the study 'bock on Japan. A
letter from Miss Ida White, mis-
sionary nurse in India, and a nat-
ive of Goderich, telling of 'the ex-
tension of the work through the
mobile units, was read by Mrs. D.
J, Lane. An interesting Bible
Quiz was conducted by rMs, Rob-
ert Scott.
Mrs. Shaddick assisted the hos-
tess in serving refreshments.
0
ST. ANDREWS WA
The Women's Association of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
will meet et the home of Mrs.
George Roberton on Tuesday,
March 4 at 2,30 p.m, Roll call
wills be "A Hint On Houseclean-
ing".
MOTHERS STUDY GROUP
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley-Willis United Church met
Tuesday evening in the manse.
Mrs. George Cantelon was in ch-
arge and, opened with a poem
entitled "To my son". Mrs. Glen
Wige read the Scripture and Mrs.
J. A. McKim led in prayer. Mary
and Billy McKim played a duet
on piano and trombone.
Miss Clara McGowan, of the
Children's Aid Society, Goderich,
told of her many experiences and
duties in this work,.
A social time was enjoyed.
BAPTIST LADIES AID
HOLDING ENTERTAIMENT
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church is holding an entertain-
ment in, the church next Monday
evening, March 3 starting at 8
p.m. Albert Livermore will show
slides of his trip and there will
be a short program. Everyone
welcome. Proceeds for the work
of the church. A silver collection
will be taken.
a
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO
MEET 'ON MARCH 4
The Clinton -Hospital Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting
on Tuesday, March 4 at 8 p.m.
in the Nurses' Residence. This
is a special meeting and the group
would like all members to be
present.
ONTARIO STREET WA TO
MEET MARCH 4
The Woman's Association of
Ontario Street United Church will
meet on Tuesday, March 4, at 2.30
p.m., in the church parlour. Lunch
conveners are Mrs. W. Ross and
Mrs. J. Johnston; program con-
veners are Mrs, C. Martin and
Mrs. Howard Crich,
COUNTER'S 20% OFF SALE on all the
goods in the store as well as Extra Specials
has been very succesful. However, we feel
that owing to bad weather many more have
not been able to take' advantage of the great
savings and we have decided to continue our
Sale a little longer, so be sure to visit us soon.
COUNTER'S JEWELLERY offers you
amazing bargains on all Watches, Silverware
and Chests, Rings, Clocks,' Electric Toasters,
Shavers, Irons, etc. Watch Bracelets, Ear-
Woo's, Necklets, China,, Stainless Steel, Gifts
and tlewellery of every description.
ACT NOW BEFORE OUR SALE ENDS
Counter's Jewellery
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th.
11.00 a.m.-"Thomas-The Man of Doubts"
12,00 a.m.-Sunday School.
7.30 p,m.- Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.-Faith and Fellowship Hour
A Cordial Welcome to All
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. COOKE,
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012-Clinton
MMEMINO111•30•11•1•1•111151/011•01••••••••••••••,1111.1M111111M1•111=14.••••'10
It's through efficiency and careful planning
that we are able to offer you such a complete
selection . for every season, for every
purpose.
FOIe THE FiNEST:ft;',DIAAION4Ve26Y•cr,V"
atteXact WATCH REPAiRER• &Viol v -Vee. Na2-9525
Our Saturday
. Special:
From Our Store Only •
Chocolate
Chiffon Cake
39c
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
Hinter 2-9727 CLINTON
Reg, 45c
for
TAG FOUR. CIANTQl\T IT&W$41ECORD
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. John Black and
two children moved from Goderich.
Township to the Emerson Heard
apartment on Thursday last. John
Black who enlisted in a Provost
Corps of the. Canadian Army left
on Sunday on' route to Manitoba
for training.
George Weston accompanied by
his son, Harold, and John Bay-
jack, Ferndale, Mich., were at his
home 'in the village from Friday
to Sunday, Suzanne Weston, who
came with them, visited at the
home of Fred Weston.
:Mr. ;and Mrs. J. H. Parker
returned home on Saturday after
having spent ten days with their
daughter in London.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston re-
turned to Goderich on Monday
after having visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Mal-
colm Toms, who was visiting his
daughter and family in Kitchener,
returned home on Friday with
Donald Kingsbury, who was home
for the weekend.
George Little is recuperating
nicely at his home in the' village
after having undergone surgery in
'Clinton Public Hospital early this
United Church
Sees Need To
Expand Camp
Huron Presbytery of the United
Church of Canada, meeting in
Clinton, with the Rev, D. J. Mc-
Rae, Wingham, presiding, learned
there is a pressing need for en-
larging the Goderich Summer
School.
The Rev. J. L. G. Brown,
Brussels, reported on the Christ-
ian Education Committee, told of
camps that are being planned for
the following summer.
In the statistical report, the
Rev. W. J. V, Buchanan, Gorrie,
showed there was a rise of 14
percent in the Missionary givings
of the Presbytery.
The Rev. C. E. Daniel, Hensall,
was elected to complete the re-
mainder of the term as chairman
of the Presbytery, Mrs. McRae
having accepted a call to Renfrew.
The Rev. B. W. Hall, Seaforth,
reported that in the drive to build
a residence for United Church
students at Western University,
London, $.37,830 had already been
pledged within the Presbytery.
The success of a television
program sponsored by five Presby-
teries; was revealed by the Rev.
Charles Krug, Wingham, who re-
ported that "the program is en-
joying great popularity, and is
outdoing big name Sunday even-
ing shows. in audience",
vapriLIMOMOMILIN•01111
OBITUARY
Mrs. F. A. Moull
The death occurred in an Ot-
tawa hospital, on February 13, of
Mrs. F. A. Moull, 70, who was
born and spent her early days in
Clinton area.. Mrs. Moull was the
former Lilian Rebecca Lawrence,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
W. S. Lawrence,
Mrs, Moull's father was a school
teacher in Clinton and on the 16th
concession Goderich Township in
the early 100's. The family lived
on Huron Street, while living in
Clinton.
Mrs. Moult graduated from an
Otttawa collegiate, attended Ot-
tawa Normal and graduated from
MacDonald College at Guelph,
then taught school in Ottawa for
many years. She was twice mar-
ried, first to the late Percy Dan-
iels in 1920, and in 7.941. to pr. e&
crick A, Moull. She is survived
by her husband, and a daughter
Melee) Mrs, I), Peart; two
sisters, Mrs. R. B. (Edna) Lee .
Russell ) and Mrs. C, (Ethel).
Humphreys, Ottawa; a brother, R.
B. Lawrence, 'Springfield, Mass,
and three grandchildren.
She was a former president of
the District Women Teachers'
Federation, a life member of both
the Anna Groves Circle of the
King's Daughters, and Weatboro
United Church, WiVIS, all hi 01-
'Own, Mrs,., Moull. was very well
known as a home cooking judge at
the Central _Ottawa), Canada Ex-
hibition. and at rural fairs.
Yuneral was on Saturday after-
noon, robruary 15, from, the Tub-
man funeral home, Ottawa,' to
Pinecrest Cemetery in that city,
month.
Congratulations and best wish-
es for many more happy years
together to Mr. and Mrs, George
Campbell, R.R. 3, Bayfield, who
on Wednesday, February 26 pas-
sed their golden wedding annivers
sary, They passed the day quiet-
ly owing to the indisposition of
Mrs, Campbell, who is recuperat-
ing after an attack of pneumonia.
Local Group
The local association of Guides
and Brownies met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Weston on Tuesday
evening. It was decided to hold
:a mother and daughter banquet on
Thursday, March 27, The next
meeting will be on April 22 at
the home of Mrs. Alf, Scotchmer,
Jr.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Paul's - Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs. TheodoreFremlin, Organist
Sunday, March 2
2nd Sunday in Lent
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
11.00 a.m. - Parish Communion
and sermon,
4.30 p.m.-Evening Prayer.
Wed. - 7.30 p.m.-Lenten Devot-
ions, The Course of Addresses
will be continued. Choir pra-
ctice following the service at
8.15 p.m.
Tues., Mar. 4 Ladies Guild at
the home of Mrs. H. Bartliff,
2.45 p.m.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
I. BODENHAM, Pastor
Sunday, March 2
10.00 a.m. -Sunday School
11.00 a.m,-Morning Worship
"What Will Happen When
The World is No More,"
Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
"Study in the Book of Heb-
rews",
You are cordially im1ited to these
services,
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, March 2
Sunday School 9,45 a.m,
Breaking of Bread 11,00 a.m,
Gospel Service 8.00. p.m.
Speaker: 'Mr, Reuben Brub-
acher, Clinton,
TUESDAY, 8 p.m. -7 Prayer and
Bible Study.
'8 Hearty Welcome Awaits You"
artiteb
(Qua!)
REV, J. A. IVIcKIK: B.A. '
MRS. M, R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
Sunday, March 2
11.00 aen.---Morning Worship
12.15 p.m.-Sunday School & Bible
Class,
HOLMESVILLE
1.30 pm,-Worship Service
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. J. HOYTEMA, Minister
10.00 a.m.-Service in English
11,30 a.m.-Sunday School
2.30 p.m.--Service in Dutch
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 Sunday, Sarnia,
Ontario, CKOC, 8.30 am.,
1070 kcs, Windsor, Ont., CE-
LW, 10.30 p.m., 800 kcs.
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. 3. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, March 2
9,45 ens-Our Church School
for all classes.
10.45 a.m. -Divine Worship:
"Consecration or Desecration"
It will do all men good to
call upon the name of God.
All are welcome to our serv-
ices,
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Victoria Street, Clinton
K, L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Assistant Pastor:
13, DAVIDSON'
Vriday, February 28-
8.00 pet?,-Christ's Ambassadors:
Sunday, March 2-
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11,00 a.m.-- Morning Worship
7.30 pot-Gospel Service
Tuesday, March
8.00 p.m.-Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service.
A Special Welconte Awaits Yet*
1
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
day as follows:
11.00 axle-Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.--- Sunday School
7.00 p.m.-.Preaching the Gospel
8.00 pane-Wednesday- Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Girls Earn Cook's
Badge at St, Paul's
Miss J. Woods, Miss B. Inder,
both members of the Girls' Aux-
iliary of St. Paul's Anglican:Chur-
ch, have passed their chevron
cook test, and badges will be
awarded at the London Festival,
They are now working hard on
their projects under the leader-
ship of Mrs, C. Inder, and assis-
tant leader, Mrs. C. Van Demme:,
The art of making foam flow-
ers has been introduced through
the Girls Auxiliary and all mon-
ies raised through the sale of
these flowers is given for their
missionary work,
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH
"aus rnztNnLY CHURCH"
Pastor-REV, GRANT MILLS, E.A.
9.45' ami.--SURidaY School
11,00 a,m,-WOrshin Service
7.00 p,M,---Evening Chapel Your
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 pan,- Worship Service
n undo School i
Youngsters Celebrate 'Thinking. Day'
Remembering 'Lord ',Baden...Powell
held w St, Andrew's United Chur-
ch on Sunday morning in com-
memoratiOn of Lord Baden Pow,.
ell's 101st birthday.
The Scouts, Guides, Cubs and
Brownies formed up in the base-
ment. The pastor, the Rev, C. B.
Peacock, led the colour party with
the T,Jnion, Tack up one aisle, while
the company colour party went up
the other aisle during the proces-
sion hymn, Ted Turner was the
bear or of the Scout Union Jack,
supported by Howard Scotchmer
and David Corrie, Rosemarie Tel-
ford carried the Guide Union Jack,
supported by Cathy and Margaret
Wallis, and followed by the leader,
Merton Merrier with the Scout
Troop, Mrs. Grant Turner, Capt-
ain, Mrs. R. MacVean, Lieutenant
and Guides,
Stephen Scotehmer carried the
Scout Company Colours, snpport-
ed by Ronald Scotchmer and Gary
Wallis; Garfield Merrier was the
bearer of the Cub Pack Colours,
supported 'by Lloyd Francis and
Terry Fitzsimons, Following them
Assistant Cubmaster Mrs. Robert
Turner led the Cubs and Mrs.
J. B. Higgins, Brown Owl; Mrs.
Reginald Francis, Tawny Owl, led
the Brownie Pack.
Rev. C. E. Peacock received the
colours arid placed them on the
right of the pulpit, on the rost-
rum. After the first hymn, the
Guide leader, Mrs, Grant Turner
went out and brought in the Guide
Company Colour Party; Elaine
Weston, bearer, supported by Rob-
erta McLeod and Sylvia Fitzsim-
ons proceeded to the front of the
church. The Rev. C. E. Peacock
received the flag and dedicated
it, returning it to Mrs. Turner.
Elaine Weston received it from
her leader and , presented it to
Mr. Peacock to put it in the stand
with the other colours. The Guid-
es stood throughout the dedicat-
ion ceremony.
When this was completed the
Brownies, Cubs, Guides and Scouts
renewed their promise under the
direction of their leaders, and sang
the Scout and Guide hymn. For
the subject of his address on
"Playing the Game in Life" Mr.
Peacock chose the text: Corinth-
ians 9: 26 "I therefore so run,
not as uncertain; so fight I, not as
one who meets• the air." He stres-
sed the following points: have a
(By our Bayfield Correspondent)
A most impressive service Was. a worthy goal; know the enemy;
be prepared, in a sermon to which
the youngest child listened with
rapt attention,.
The speaker closed with a .quot-
ation from 'Lord Baden-PoWell's
speech at Kandersteg, Switzerland
in 1.926 "The Scout and his prom-
ise undertakes to do his duty to
his Queen and .country-the 40,11n,
try only in the second place; his
first duty is to God" The choir
under the direction of the organist
Miss Mavis Steepe sang the antti- em, Canada' by Lavailee, Aft-
er. the national anthem the bear-
ers received their flags from the
minister and the colour parties
led the various groups out of the
ehurch followed by Mr, .Peacock
and the congregation.
I hope to move to my
NEW BARBER
SHOP
ABOUT MARCH 1
New shop located in the
former Credit Union Office
across from Bartliffs Bak-
ery
John Plurntree
8-9-p
-4-4,44-40-444÷40