HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-01-22, Page 3Good Will Club
Regular Meeting -•
A delicious pot-luck supper was
served by the Wesley-Willis Good
Will Club to their members and
friends on January 13, in the
church, hall,
This was followed by a bus-
iness meeting and program, pre-
sided over by Mrs. G, Man,
ning. After the opening hymn,
Miss E. Jamieson read a short
New Year's message by Francis
Gay, Miss L, Walkinshaw offered
the prayer,
The December and also the
Annual secretary's and treasurer's
reports were read and adopted.
Mrs. ,H, Jenkins reported for the
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St. James WA
The Women's 'Auxiliary of St.
James Church, Middleton, met
Wednesday afternoon, January 14
at the home of Mrs. Arnold Mil-
ler, with 19 ladies present.
Service of dedication and instal-
lation of officers was conducted by
the rector, the Rev. E, J. B. Har-
rison. after which he shook hands
with and'spoke personally to each
officer re her 'particular office.
Mr. Harrison; gave a short but
inspiring talk deploring the fact
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(By .our Middleton 'Correspondent)
The annual Vestry meeting of
St. James'Church, Middleton, was
held on Friday evening, January
16, at the home o f Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wig.e. In spite of very in,.
pigment 'weather, 24 persons at-
tended,
The rector, the Rev. E. J. )3,
Harrison, opened the meeting with
.Vrayer, The Vestry clerk, RaY
WiSe, then gave the minutes of
the last annual meeting,
Mr; Harrison' .gave a detailed
report of, the 'yea'S activities. He
expressed his happiness' in his as-'
soeiation with the people of this
parish. In thanking the various
Officers and members of all or-
ganizations for their efforts, he
Particularly stressed' the import
ance of the work in the Sunday
School.
He. thanked the ladies who look
1,.ttY.'the regular voluntary cleaning
of ;,the church, "Our little: ,•_gem
of a church . is „like a minature
Pathedral in design", stated. 'Mr.
garrisOn and should bel:kept up
in every way. He thanked .Mrs.
Storey; who sudgeecled:Mrs.Raw-
AO as Organist; .'alSO.,DenalcrIVlid,
dleton' who'. actg'• ,as'•',•fireman;
very -: important .service -in this . ,
"snow belt".
Mr, garrison repotted.58 church
Services held during the year; the
average attendance was 24 and
there were three births, two Mar-
riages and One burial,
The rector's warden, Donald
Middleton gave the treasurer's re-
port showing a substantial balance
in the bank. The new furnace is
paid for in full.
Edward Wise spoke briefly as
peOple's warden. He has loOked
Well to keeping up the church pro-
perty. Mrs. Keith Miller, secret-
ary of the WA reviewed their
activities; Mrs.' Alvin Dutot gave
the treasurer's statement of the
Woman's Auxiliary; Mrs. Ray
Wise gave the Sunday School re--
port, showing an enrollment of 18
Pupils; Mrs, Stewart Middleton
reported for the Huron Church
News, now linked with the "Can-
adian Churchman". The church
books were4111 audited by Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Middleton and the lat-
ter reported them in excellent
condition.
For the election of officers, Mrs.
R.,•Ttowden and Mrs. Ross Middle-
ton were appointed scrutineers., 'Re-
sults were as follows:
Rector's warden (appointed by
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lurch Annual
rector), J, Ross Middleton; peopl-
es warden, John Peeves; board of
management (six appointed by
rector) Donald Middleton, Mrs.
Fred Middleton~ Joseph Storey, Ed-
ward Deeves, Charles Cooper, Ed-
ward Wise; . (six elected by the
people), Stewart Middleton, Alfred
Hudie, Ray Wise, Mrs. Arnold
Miller, Mrs, Edward Wise and
Mrs. Ross Middleton.
Vestry clerk and secretary to
the board of management, Ray
Wise; lay delegate to synod, Don-
ald Middleton, substitute, Edward
Wise; treasurer, Ross Middleton;
envelope clerk, Ross Middleton;
Huron Church News Secretary,
Mrs. S. Middleton; rectory com-
mission, Charles Cooper; chair-
man of sidesmen, David Middle-
ton; auditors for 1959, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wise.
After the election of officers,
Mr. Harrison read excerpts from
a letter from the Rt. Rev. George,
N. Luxton, now entering his sec-
ond decade as Bishop of Huron.
During his first decade the Bish-
op stressed church extension, his
emphasis now will be on spiritual
.advancement. There are 300 con-
gregations in the Diocese of Hu-
ron. The meeting decided to make
an effort to help carry out the
Bishop's plan for 1959,
A hearty vote of thanks was
expressed to the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise for
graciously offering their home for
the meeting. The new people's
warden, Jahn Deeves, then made
a speech of acceitance, His is an
office of great honor and of great
antiquity.
During the year, two of the
congregation's most valued mem-
bers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Rowden, moved to Clinton follow-
ing 'Mr. Rowden's serious illness.
It seemed fitting that they should
be present and honored at the
annual meeting. Charles Cooper
read an address to Mr, and Mrs.
Rowden and they were presented
with a long walnut coffee table
and a beautiful tri-light lamp,
-gifts from the St. James congre-
gation.
I Mr. Rowden replied very fitting-
ly,, thanking his friends for their
gifts and reviewed his long assoc-
iation with St. James Church. Mr.
Rowden also thanked Mr. Harris-
on for his visits during his illness.
After the meeting was adjourn-
ed, a hearty lunch and social half
hour rounded out a very success-
ful aninual meeting.
Walter J. Parker
Walter James Parker, Hamil-
ton, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Parker, died in Hamilton
Saturday, January 10. He was
three months old.
Surviving are his parents, one
brother, Thomas George Parker,
Hamilton; his maternal grandfa-
ther, Thomas Oliver,. Clinton, and
his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
George Parker, Saint John, N.B.
Service was held from the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Wednes-
day, January 14, with the Rev.
J. A. McKim, Wesley-Willis Un:
ited Church, Clinton, officiating.
Burial was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pall-bearers were Harvey Wells
and David Reid.
Herman; first .vice-president, Mrs.
Alf,Crozier; second vice-president,
Mrs. ThomaS Peeves; secretary,
Mrs. Vi Habgood; treasurer, Mrs.
Len Arnston; social convener, Mrs,
Robert Draper; cards and flowers,
Mrs, Agnes Dale; buyer, Mrs.
Bruce Bartliff; sewing committee,
Mrs, Bert White, Mrs. Charles
Wilson and Mrs. Robert Scott;
program committee, Mrs. William
neck and Mrs. Robin 'Thompson;
Press secretary. Mrs, Gordon . Niv-ins,
Mrs, Gordon Herman, president
for the new season was welcomed
and took over the meeting. Plans
were made for a work night to
be held next meeting, Wednesday,
January 28, The president closed
the meeting with prayer.
found. Those on the program com-
mittee are Mrs. Wes Hoggert, Mrs.
Ivan"Hoggart, Mrs. Bill Jenkins,,
Mrs. Ross Lovett.
0
Tuckersmith Club
Sending Help
To Mount Forest
The Tuckersmith Ladies CIttb
met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Lay-
ton at 8.30 p.m, on January 16,
with 15 members and six visitors
present. Roll call was answered
by "The Resolution that I broke
last year".
It was planned to send two
quilts and a pair of flannelette bl-
ankets to a family in Mount For-
est whose home was burned re-
cently, Mrs. M. R. McKinnon,
Clinton, was guest speaker and
gave a very interesting and much
appreciated talk on her trip to
France, Germany, Luxemburg,
Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, It-
aly, and England'. She also showed
many interesting and lovely sou-
venirs of her travels. Lunch
was served by group 3.
that these hectic days leave no
time - for • Bible reading. He ex-
horted each one present to return
to daily Bible reading. He wished
the new officers success in their
enterprises and stated that the
WA of St. James has been long
outstanding in its devotion and
fellowship.
The new president, Mrs. Milton
Steepe took charge of the meeting
and asked all the members for
their ' loyalty and co-operation,
"may we all work together for a
happy and successful year".
Mrs. Keith Miller read the min-
utes of the annual meeting and
Mrs. Dutot gave the financial re-
port. Mrs. John; Grigg, head of
the Dorcas committee. outlined
the moneys and articles needed for
that important phase of WA work,
with particular reference to the
Mohawk Institute and also the In-
dian Residential School at Cards
ton, Alberta.
Mrs. Steepe remindedithe ladies
of the Women's World Day of
Prayer Service tb be held Febru-
ary 13. It was decided to unite
this year with the service in the
Presbyterian Church in ,Clinton.
It was also decided to hold the
usual summer baking sale in Bay-
field. The date obtained is Satur#
day, August 8.
Plans were made for a social
evening in the "Tipperary" school-
house on Friday evening, January
23. A new member, Mrs. Chalm-
ers, was welcomed by the ladies.
Mr. Harrison closed the meet-
ing with prayer. Lunch and a soc-
ial period followed. Centering Mrs.
Miller's dining room table was
some yellow forsythia in bloom-
"If winter comes, can spring be
far behind?"
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flower committee and Mrs. G.
Jefferson for the travelling bas-
ket, Recommendations suggested
at an .,executive meeting Jantiary
7, were approved.
Miss Mavis Steepe 'favoured
with a beautiful piano solo, "My
Prayer", Mrs, E, H. Epps recited
a humorous poem. Mrs. J, A.
McKim, as guest speaker, gave
an interesting and. informative
talk on, "Five Oaks"telling,of
the reasons for founding, its lay-
out, types of courses, retreats and
conferences.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction,
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Members of the Friendship Club
of St, Paul's Anglican Church met
and enjoyed a pet lack supper in
the Parish Hall, Wednesday, ,Tan-
uary 1.4. The meeting followed
with the president, Mrs. Harry
Thompson.
The president opened the meet"
ing with prayer, The secretary's
report was read and approved,
given, by Mrs. VI Habgood; also
the annual report was read, Mrs..
Len Arnston, treasurer, gave her
report, also the annual . report,
Mrs, Agnes' Dale gave the cards
and flowers report. ,
After a discussion of business,
the president, Mrs, Harry Thomp-
son introduced the Rev. C. S. In-
der, who installed the new officers
for 1959: president, •IVIrs. Gordon
The Summerhill Ladies Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Wright on Wednesday, January
14. The president Mrs. Neville
Forbes read a poem "A Receipt
for New 'Year's Punch".. 21 mem-
bers answered roll call by nam-
ing their best Christmas gift.
Thank you notes were received
from Kenneth Rapson, Mrs, John-
ston, Mrs. John Gibbings, Mrs.
Charles Josling, and the Child-
ren's' Aid Society. It was decided
to make jackets and nighties for
the hospital in Hazel Town, B.C.
where Vera Lyon is a nurse.
The program consisted of a rea-
ding by Mrs. Chester Farquhar
named "The Battle of ,Blenheim".
Mrs. Percy Gibbings read a poem,
by Mrs. Joe Manning, Londesboro,
who at the age of 82, wrote about
the village of Londesboro.
Mrs. Neville Forbes gave an
account on Robert Burn's life and
played some Scotch selections on
the piano. Beverly Wright played
an instrumental on the piano.
Th next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Keith Tyndall, on
Wednesday, February "fl, at 2.30
p.m. Roll call is to be answered
by a Valentine verse. Those on
the lunch committee are Mrs. Ivan
Hoggart, Mrs. Don McLean, ,Mrs.
Fred Vodden, Mrs. Wilfred Pen-
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