HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-28, Page 5„gt,WM NEWS--fit
Officials Of StRaul's ChurchInstalled
i
•
At Sunday Morning Worship Service . ,Clint.o.n (Citizens' Horticultural Society
WISI Hove its
ANNUAL MEETING
fo The
Council Chamber, Clinton
WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 3, at 8 p.m,
Submission of 'Reports, Election of Officers for 1960, etc.
Sgt. Wheatley and his European Moving Pictures
ALL WELCOME GRAcE MIDDLETON, Secretary
•
PAGE Iii.
Young Student Studies Gift
A, $1,000,000 gift to Canadian secondary educa-
tion in the form of complete sets of Encyclopaedia Brit-
annica for all qualified high schools has been announced
by the Canadian School Trustees' Association. Sets are
being donated by Encyclopaedia Britannica of Canada
Limited, as company's contribution to Canadian educa-
tion. Pretty Mary Lou Keeler, senior •high school student,
leaks through volume of Encyclopaedia, more than
1,600 sets of which will be shipped soon to schools frOm
coast to coast.
"Mrs. R. J. Howard
Funeral service was held Mon-
day afternoon, January 25, from
,the Stiles funeral home, Goderich,
home, 90 Elgin Ave., E„ Goderich,
for Mrs. Robert James _Howard,
who passed away suddenly at her
last Friday, January 22, She was
in her 74th year.
The Rev. A, E. Eustace of North
Street United Church, Goderich,
officiated and interment was in
the Maitland Cemetery 'at Gode-
rich. Pallbearers were Carman
and. Irvine Tebbutt, Mervin Han-
ley and Robert Jervis, all of Clin-
ton; John Hoggarth and Howard
NfeNee, Goderich,
Born in Gocierich Township, on
April 29, 1886, she was Lillian
Teresa McCartney, daughter of
the late Fletcher McCartney and
Angelina Tebbutt, both of Gode-
rich Township. She attended Hole
rnesville Public School, and moved
into Goderich prior to her mar-
riage on October 29, 1910, to Ro-
bert James Howard, Mr. Howard
owned a hardWare store in the
county town. He passed away on
February 8, 1943.
Mrs. Howard was a member of
North Street United Church and
was very active in the various
women's organizations of that
church.
Surviving are one son, John
Fletcher, at Listowel; two, dau-
ghters, Mrs. J. H. (Mary Lillian)
Murphy, Clinton; Miss Helen Ho-
ward, Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs.
Mayetta Anderson and Miss Eve-
line MnCartney, both of Detroit;
four brothers, Clifford, Detroit;
Lorne, Goderich; Harvey, Goderich
,Township; Ernest, Druid, Sask.;
eight grandchildren.
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Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor
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THIS WEEK THE LUCKY •
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ICEISALE
This Is The Clearance Of WINTER MERCHANDISE
Look What Con Be Had For Only 1/2 PRICE
Dresses
Coats
Car Coats
Wool Suits
Skirts
Blouses'
Wool Knitted 'Hats
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All Fancy Banlon
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Car Coats
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LANES WEAR arid DRY GOODS
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'-.Mrs.. Eva Rogers
Mrs. Eva. Rogers, 74, Widow of
Richard Rogers, died suddenly in
itthe •Brantford General Hospital
on Saiturday, January 23, She was
formerdy, of ,Seaforth.
She is survived by one brother,
William Brown, Detroit; and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank (Beatrice)
Lerenzen, Highland Park, Mich.,
and Mrs. Marsh all (Jennie)
Young, RR 2, Clinton.
Service was held Tuesday in
Brantford, and burial was in Malt-
' landbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
ONTARIO STREET WA TO
MEET ON 0,ERIIVAltY 2
The Woman's Association of
Ontario Street United Church will
meet on Tuesday, February .2, at
2.30 p.m., in the church parlour.
Program conveners are Mrs. R.
Fear and Mrs. 0. Stanley; lunch
conveners, Mrs. C. Elliott and
Mrs. D. Carter.
ST. ANDREW'S WOMEN TO
MEET AT THE MANSE
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety •and Women's Association of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
will meet at Mrs. D. J. Lane's
home, on February 2, at 2,30.
CHERRY BUNS
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 29 c
Clinton IGA
Past Mistresses Of
LOBA. Plan for
fiegularMeT.Otings
-a
Turner's. WA. Has
14: Attending -
January..Meeting
Turner's United Church Wom-
an's Association met in the church
basement on January"` 20,' at 2.30
p.m., 'with 14 members present
and Mrs. John Turner presiding.
R611 call was answered by the
payment - of 1960 fees. Scripture
was.. read by. Mrs. W. P. Roberts.
Prayer was by Mrs. Elmer Town-
send.
Devotions were led by Mrs. E.
Crich. The topic "Happy New
Year" was taken by Mrs. William
Rogerson. . Annual reports were
given and new 'officers for 1960
and 1961 were installed by the
Rev, G. Mills. '
. Xt was decided to buy the mat-
erial and re-cover the screens that
divide the Sunday School classes
in the basement, and also one for
upstairs, It was arranged for the
purchase of plywood and material
needed for the making of tables.
for banquets in the church hese-
ment.
. Plans were made for having a
pot-luck dinner served before the
annual meeting in the church
basement on Friday, January 22.
-0
Sunday School
At Pentecostal
Church Elects
Clinton and !District Obituaries
At the .naerrdog service in
Peel's... Anglican Cherch,
day, the Wardena, lay delegates to
synod and beard of raenagernent
for 1960 were installed at a spec-
ial ceremony :conducted by the
Meter, the Rev. C. S., Wet...
The rector's warden is S/L M.
N., W., Robertaeo;,people's warden,
Eric Switzer; lay delegates, W, V.
Roy, A, Kirby; substitutes, J, W.-
Counter, L, Slade; board of man-
age111-"t, Charles Wilson, L, Slade,
Dorothy Crozier, Freida Schoen
hels, Alen. 'White, Jack Van Pinee
C. V. Cooke, C. Draper, W, Beck,
4, Elwood, C, Wise, N. Country
These officials were elected and
appointed at the annual vestry
meeting held on January 18, At
this meeting the annual accounts
were presented, showing -that re-
ceipts in.4the -parish aceoent
000ted..th -,89,686,53, with expen-
ditures-$9,076.84, leaving a balance
in the bank of '$511.09.
The rector thanked the retir- •
Mg Wardens and 'board of manage-
ment for their excellent co-opera-
tion during the year and the mem-
bers of the various organizations:
for their. splendid work. ,
FolloWin.g the elections, plans
the., extension to, the parish hall
were .discussed.
The wardens , presented Plens,
for excavating under the present
parish hall and making a room 75
feet long. by 25 feet. wide complete
letter Buys In Better Meats
CHOICE STABLE FED BABY BEEF
BLADE and CHUCK ROAST 51c lb.
SIRLOIN and ROUND STEAK MM " 79c lb.
WING STEAKS Mc lb.
FRESH GROUND BEEF - - Mil 3 lbs. $1.00
LEAN COTTAGE ROLL 47c lb.
PEER'S MODERN M
EAT MAI
AU Prices in This Adv. Guaranteed Thursday until Saturday Jan, 30,1960
HOME FREEZER PROVISIONS ,,d)-uETR. HUOSpirvitTEEEZIUNOEENDS
with beating, lighting, ventilation
and toilet faellitieS, These plans
are in course of being finalized,
Further,. a Poinnaitte Was set up
to consider the advisability of
building a new' rectory,
Vestry Cleric for .1,960 is Mrs,
Dick Dixon, and treasurer is J.
Silcoek,
Mothers Study
6roup..Meets
study New Projects
The Past mistresses of the Ore
Mige Benevolent Association No,
.377, met at the home of Mrs. Wil-
fred coleleogli /to organize a past
mistress. club, Xt was decided to
have a business meeting once a
Month followed by a social hour. o Mrs. Wilfred Colclough was el-
eeted to 'be the first president
and Mrs, T. Deeves, the secretary-
treasurer. The mystery prize was
won by. Mrs. Wilfred Glazier,
After the meeting closed, cards
were played; and the hostess ser-
yed a delicious lunch, ,
The next meeting .will be on
Wednesday, February 17, at the The Mothers' ,Siticly Group of home of. Mrs. T. Peeves, 126 Wel-Wesley-Willis United Church met lington. Street, at 8 p.m.
at the home of • Mrs, Gordon
Steep?' on Tuesday night. A de-
votional period was. conducted by
Mrs. Edwin Cooper, A lively bust,:
nesa period 'followed.
Several
for 1 projects e new
suggestionsw:are malde
for
3. A. NicKirn suggested a semi-
annual sale of pod used children's.
clothing, Quilt Mocks are to be
handed out, and :should be retern-
ed; before . next .meeting,
Mrs. Glen. Wise read an. article
on talking with-, children, not at
them. She .theo led in a .discus-
eion period..- Afier • the Mizpah
benediction, the ho Less, MI-S.1 Al-
vin Wise and Mrs. Edwin Cooper
served lunch.
The annual business meeting of
the Clinton Pentecostal -Sunday
School was held, on Wednesday
evening, January 20. A vote of
confidence was given to Pastor H,
Kendrick, Seaforth, to continue as
pastor for 1960.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: superintendent, Robert
Van Loo was re-elected, assistant,
Mrs. Cy Bertrand; Bible class,
pastor H. Kendrick; 'teen age,
Craig Gibbs, assistant, David Col-
clough; junior class, Robert Van
Loo, assistant, Mrs. Craig Gibbs;
primary class, Mrs. Ella Woolven,
assistant, Laura Jervis; beginners',
Mrs. Cy Bertrand, assistant, 'Mrs.
Gordon Hoy; nursery, Mrs. Van-
denberg; seretary-treasurer, Dav-
id Oalelough.
The meeting closed' with the
singing of a hymn and prayer by-
'Mrs. Cy Bertrand.
Encyclopaedias Being Given Schools
May Be In. Name Of Local Person
Nearly 500 Ontario high schools
will share an unprecedented mil-
lion-dollar gift to Canadian educa-
tion announced Monday by Charl-
es -L. Simms, Fredericton, presi-
dent of the Canadian School' Trus-
tees' Association.
The gift is being made by En-
cyclopaedia Britannica of Canada
Ltd,
Terming the donation of a set
of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
to every qualified high school ,in
Canada "the largest single contri-
bution veer Made to secondary
education in this. country," Mr.
Simms said that over the next
few weeks more than 1,600 sets
of the latest edition of the auth-
oritative Britannica would be go-
ing into the libraries of English-
speaking high schools, including
private schools, from coast to
coast. Later, sets will be present-
ed to those French-speaking
schools which would like to have
it,
The sets. will be presented by
the chairman of local school
boards or equivalent bodies. Pres-
entations will be made in metro-
politan centres in the name of
each school's first principal, and
in smaller centres in the name of
the person deemed to have done
most for the community,
"The sheer logistics of the gift
are breath-taking," Mr. Shems1
told a meeting of leading educe-
tors and press representatives..
"Since the sets are to be replac-
ed on a regular basis, the retail'
\mine of the donation is well ov-•
er one million dollars. More 'than.
one thousand local school boards
are involved in presentations to-
the 1,600-odd schools with a total
enrollment of ae. estimated 650,-
000 pupils."
Kurt R. Swinton, president of '
Encyclopaedia Britannica 'of Can-
ada Ltd., told the meeting that he-
had wondered for some time if'
the average secondary school li-
brary contained an adequate ref-
erence work, which he considered
an essential to modern education.
"A survey disclosed a countrywide
lack and Britannica declared to
do something about it", he said.
"First, approval was sought and'.
obtained from the ten provincial
ministers of education.,Lists 'of"
the schools were acquird,, check-
ed, and codified. From the very
first we realized that the Canad-• -
ian School Trustees' Association.
was the key to distribution