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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-11, Page 8contort Naw$,Recori,,Tburaday, February 11,1960 Page 7" Friday, February 12--- 8,00 .p.m.--Christ's Ambassadors: Sunday, Februeery 14- 10.00 a.m.—Suntlay School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.--2-Gospel Service Wednesday? February 17- 8,00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and Bible Study Service. A Special Welcome Awaits You ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. 3. LANE, B.A.. Minister MRS. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday,. February 14 9.45 a.m.--Church School, for all classes 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship. Subject for Meditation: "The Righteous Judgement" We Welcome All Worshippers we, •Ipftv Give that "extra special" someone a lovely Valen- tine Gift chosen from our scores of perfect presents—heart-winning gifts that are sure bets to play Cupid . rot. mantic, gifts that say "I Love You". We've something nice at every price to set you up fine with your Valentine. Gift Chocolates in VALENTINE HEART BOXES QUALITY CANDY WITH THAT TRULY FRESH FLAVOR $100 TO $500 • Make Your Own Valentines Books of 36 Designs 24 for 39c 25c Personal Valentines ...... Helena Rubinstein Colognes ,. .... 5c to $1.00 $1.75 & $3:25 NEWEOMB Pharmary CLINTON PHONE HU 2- 9511 ,gf "•••••••••••••••• Flowers" Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. COOKE, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012,—Clinton Church Directory CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Test Of 'Your Christianity" A Cordial Welcome to An ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA St. Paul's — Clinton REV, C. S. INDER, Rector SEPTUAGESIMA • Sunday, February 14 8.30 aan.----Holy Communion 11,00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Tues., Feb. 16--St. Paul's WA will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Bartliff at 2.45 p.m. ocaos.::%000.4,04 ,s==;toc,:::4 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: SERVICE 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. Christian Reformed Church Sunday, February 14 10.00 a.m.---Service it English 2.30 pan.—Service in Dutch Guest Speaker for both servic- es, Rev, 1). E. Moor, Strathroy. Everyone Welcome ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor—REV. GRANT MILLSi 9.45 a.m.--Sunday Sehool, 11.00 a.m.—Xorning Service 7,80 pan.—Evening Chapel Service.- Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.--Chitteh Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Health Unit Discusses New Type Milk; Challenging Progratn Ahead 4313RNAED zn Clinton .Public goapital, on . Wednesdayi Feb :rUarY 10,1960. to M. and .111r-S,, .H, Bernard,, Brussels, (laugh- ter. F41111,1ERSOK-,-Iri Clinton Hospital on, Sunday,. February 7, 1960, to Mn and Mrs, Eldred Errunereon, Clinton, a. son, HERD-,-In Clinton. Public ospi- tal, on Tharsday, February 4, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd "Heard, 13.4 Varna, a daughter. IIMPEN,-,411 Clinton Public Hos, • pital, on -1Vforitia.y, February 8, 1960; to ' LAC * and Mrs. D. B. Hedden, Clinton, a. daughter, -4OHNSTON Clinton Public Hospital,, on Friday,: February 5,, 1960, to Mr, - and Mrs. Irwin Johnston, RR, 1, Auburn, a son, 4.,r,czxac — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, February 9, 1960, to Sergeant and Mrs. Marcel -Leclerc, Clinton, a daugh, ter. :MIDDLETON In Clinton Pablie. Hospital, on -Wednesday, Feb=' rilarY 10, 1960, to Mr. and, mrs. • David. Middleton; RR 3, Clinton, a .son, Chairman for the Huron County eiined to measure with its Mortal, Health Unit for 1q60, .eleetecl at ity.,The revival cif interest feu ta-, the inaugural meeting last Tues.. lierculifi testing, however, offers day is Haile Pal-rota, Morris hope Of further control of this Township. Other members include • disease. At the present time this John Morrissey, .government rep- "test is offered annually by the Uri, resentative, and by appointment of it to secondary school students, county council, J, Kerr, Wingharn; opportunity for all citizens to be J Willits, Tarberry and D. Bauer- tested will be 'offered by the mass man, Mac-Mop; SecreterYetaeaAur- survey of the Department and er is J, 0, Berry, Goderich, Taberculesta ASseciation which ie In other business, the Hoped de- Scheduled for July, ferred decision regarding a, new The Board will be interested to type milk product pending furtn- know that the nursing homes itc., er information from the Depart- eased under county by-la.w are ments of Health and Agriculture. regularly inspected by the Health The following report was given Unit. We are pleased that in most at the meeting by Dr, R. M. Aklis, instances the compliance has been medical officer for Huron County: exeellent, One or two do present ' "With the advent of the new problems in that their nursing year, we have been pleased to co- staff is part 'time and used irreg- operate in a new and challenging ulerly. The.aspeet of safety from program, This is ,the provision of fire, is- handled by the local fire an additional home nursing visit departments, some of whom have to the cancer patient—on request already reviewed a plan of action of the family physician, the family in the event conflagration or or the Cancer Foundation. Actual- similar emergency, }37 the cancer patient is' just ,one Influenza is present in the of many types of chronic illnesees county hut not yet in the ProPor- to which health unit services tibh 'reported •.from some of the might be expanded with further border cities. A reinvasion of the study and backing. Asian strain which swept through "Other services, however, should, these parts several years ago is very probable, since it has already been inclentified below us. In the fall of 1957, this mild type of in- fluenza closed many schools and industries for short periods. Fatal- ities were very few. Provided that no spontaneous variation eccurs in the character of this virus, its ef- fect should be less apparent in our communities in 1960." MA and Mrs. Frank Cummings motored 'to Stratford on .F41dRy and tool; In the "At Home" at the Stratford Teachers' College, 11.11r... and Mrs, .Ernest G. Hall, Toronto, spent the past weekend with Miss Evelyn 0, Hall, 172 'zinttenbury Street, Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer IVIciOnus, Windsor, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, E, "Cap" Cook, Albert Street, Mrs, TOM Murphy and Jo Ann .and Paul,- Arva, visited with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Welsh, Rattenbury Street, over the weekend. • Mr, and Mrs. Wee Agar, Sarnia, MUILEDGE -- In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, February 4, 1960, to 111r. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, London, a son. DEATHS 'GRANT In Port Colborne Hospi- tal, on Friday, February 5, 1960, Cheryl Gladys, two - day - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wend- Grant; Port Colborne, (and dear sister of Debbie and Ricky) Pri- vate service Satardaya February 6, with Rea. Heady Funge, Len- desboro, in charge. LAING---In Galt Hospital on -Sat- urday,- February 6, 1960, the Rev. Andrew Laing, BA; beloved husband of Millie Gorby, in his 83rd year. Funeral service Tuesday, February 9, and inter- ment in Memory Gardens, Bres- lau. IVfcGILL—In Kitchener, on Friday, February 5, 1960, James Edgar 'McGill, husband of the late Ern= ily Knowles Stevens, in his 84th year. Funeral from the Ball and Mutch funerel home, 153 High ,Street, Clinton, to Clinton Cern- etery, on Monday afternoon, VebrtiarY 8. (COOPER—In hospital at Cairo, Mich., on Sunday, February 7, '1960, Robert J. Cooper, laippen, in his 79th, year. Funeral from St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, to Hensel) Union Cem- etery, on Wednesday afternoon, February 10. - TEBBUTT—In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Friday, February 5, 1960, Walgate Tebbut, beloved hus- band of the late Nettie Fisher, in his 92nd year. Service from -the Lodge funeral home/ Goder- ich, to Maitland Cemetery, on Monday, February 8, by the Rev. A. E. Eustace, not be neglected. For example, experience is now showing that problems like polio' are still with, us despite vaccination, The pro- tection of the preschool and school child may even increase the• haz- ard to unprotected: adults since it is possible for the children so`im- ratutized to still act as, carriers. Nor has the incidence of TB de- Edgar Allen left on Friday to spend his holidays in. California, e Miss Kathleen Elliott and Mrs. T. A. Dutton left on Monday mor- ning for a vacation in Florida. Because of the severe storm and small attendance on Sunday morn- ing, the service in the United Church was held in the school room. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Cairo, Mich., visited with the lady's sis- ters, Mrs. R, Dalrymple and Mrs. Stewart Baird, last week.- Their father Robert Cooper returned to Cairo with them, and upon arrival he suffered a severe stroke and passed away Suhday morning, Brucefield conuriunity extends sympathy to the Cooper family. Woman's Association Thirty-two women attended the February meeting of the Worhan's Association in the church school- room on February 2. Mrs. Lindsay Eyre gave the topic, "The Fear of Man" and read the Scripture from Colossians. Mrs. Gordon Richardson gave a reminiscence of outstanding artist portraits painted in.1852. Mrs. W. BrOadfocK -President, was in charge :Of the brisiness part of the meeting.: Mrs. David Trieb- ner gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Harvey' Taylor 'the treasur- er's statement. Mrs, H. Berry read thank you notes from ,Mrs. N. Sil- lery, Mrs. Agnes Baird and family, Mrs. Wilson' reported for the manse committee in the absence of Mrs. N. Baird, 'reporting that ,the job of remodelling the house was progressing favourably. The eh- ureh committee was appointed to look into the .purchasing of new tables. Group 3 had charge of the lunch and program. Mrs. Triebner read a poem on "House Cleaning". Mrs. A. McBeath contributed'a poem on "Valentine" Lunch was served. Group 4 win be in charge of the March meeting. o London 'Road Club Mrs. Norman Manning was host- ess for the January meeting of the London Road Club, at which Mrs. Harry Plumsteel presided. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees. Thank-you notes were read from those who had been remembered at Christmas time. Mrs.' IVfariag- ham, flower convener, gave her re- port. A gift will be snet to Ken- neth Magee in hospital. The treas- urer, Mrs. Rooth, gave her yearly report. • Some programswere laid out for the next few months. Lunch was served by Mrs. And- erson and Mrs. Plumsteel. Mrs. Kenneth Bennett will be hostess for the "''February meeting, assist- ed by Mrs. G. Harland. Roll call will be answered by giving "new ideas for the club." A pennY' sale will be held on items brought' by members: "something you don't. need." Clinton Auxiliary To Legion Accepts Five New Members The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Clinton Branch 140, met in the Legion Hail Mon- day, February 8. Treasurer's , re- port 'shOwed a bank balance of $97.64. Five new members. were accepted and will be installed at, the March meeting. . Plans were made for the annual St. Patrick's dance to be held on March 18 with "Red!" Itulirs or- chestra in attendance, The presi- dent informed the Auxiliary of three banquets opining up in the near future and plans were made for same. Also that screen for slides had been purchased and presented to the County Home, Mrs. W, Chambers won the monthly draw of $2, Meeting ad- journed and a social half hour was enjoyed. The Rev. D. J. Lane was re- elected president of 'the Clinton Citizens Horticultural Society, When a group of 50 enthusiastic -persona met in the council cham- ber, for the annual meeting last Wednesday, February 3. Vice- presidents are Albert Livermore and Miss Luella, Johnston. Mils,` Stewart Middleton is secretary and Clifford II. Epps is treasurer. The nominating ,eommitte com- posed of Mrs. Waldby Burton and Mrs. Harry McIntyre brought in the slate of officers. Directors named for two year terms are Mrs.. H: McIntyre, Mrs, Ed. Far- quhar, Mra, Neville Forbes, Mrs. L. M, McKinnon and Mrs, Frank Fingland; directors for one year, Mrs. Harry Ball, Mrs. W. S. R, Holmes, Mrs. C. H. Epps, Mrs. Waldby Burton and gd, Mitten. President Lane urged the Mem- bers to beautify their' surround- ings and thus• create happiness. "We now boast 211 members. This town' is expanding and our Mem- bership muss; expand also, Clinton woeld „improve its' appearance by down many of the old tin- ge:11'1y barns," Mr, Lane stated. Mr, Epps gave a Splendid fin- ancial report showing a balance of $134.26. He urged members to aend in then- spring planting or- ders soon, as they were dilled in order of precedence. As district governor, Mr. Epps fills orders for all of District 8. Bayfield United WA And WMS Stage Regular Meeting (By our Hayfield Correspondent) . A joint meeting of the Women's Missionary Society and Associa- tion was held last Thursday af- ternoon at the home of the Misses Stirling with an attendance of 24. Presidents, Mrs. C.' Bell and Mrs. H. Hohner were in charge of their respective groups. The study book, "Afriea. Dis- turbed" was read by Mrs. Glad- win Westlake. The chapter deals with the home' life of many mod- ern Africans. Lately they have emerged from most primitive con- ditions and are now surprisingly like Canadians, The WA planned for the annual Irish social on Friday, March 11. The purchasing committee report- ed having bought some furniture for the parsonage living room and plans were made for several fund- raising projects. 0 Clinton Bands Asks For $915 Grant (Continued From Page One) ferred to the finance committee, of which Morgan Agnew is chair- man. Officials of the band include honorary president Mayor Bridle; president Clayton Dixon; secre- tary-treasurer, -J. A. McKim; as- sistant secretary, Bonnie Hamil- ton; members of the band com- mittee, Harry Plumsteel, E. Beech-, er Menzies, Walter C. Newcombe and Kenneth C. Cooke.. Librarians, William McKim, Ro- bert Addison and Ross Sturdy; property and senior attendance, John Wise; junior attendance, Bonnie Hamilton. Deputy Reeve Morgan Agnew, Councillor George Beattie and Williarri Hearn have been invited to join the band committee. All past bandsmen are cordially wel- come to attend any band-meeting or practice at any, time. The most recent 'appearance of the' band was for the Minor Hoc- key Day event on January 30 in Clinton Lions Arena. It was decided to replace the flower boxes at the curb between the town hall and Library Park. Albert Livermore kindly offered to make three boxes for 'this pur- pose. The executive was authorized to plan the annual bus trip. Sugges- tions would be welcomed. Mrs. Ed. Farquhar and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes were chosen as del- egates to' the Ontario Association meeting in the Sheraton Con-' naught Hotel, Hamilton, on March 10 and 11. Miss Regena Horbanuik, student at CDCI and an able public speak- er, gave a stirring talk entitled "The People of Canada," with em- phasis on the highlights of each province. It was decided to sponsor a garden competition this year, with Albert Livermore chairm.at of the committee.' Ile outlined the aims of the competition. Clare H. Magee showed two mo- tion pictures, "Bird Neighbours" and "The Picture Province" (New Brunawlek), These were greatly enjoyed. Mrs, C. II. Epps, Mrs. W. Bur- ton and A. Livermore were appoin- ted delegates to the Clinton Film in Wesley-Willis United Church. Connell meeting on February 16, The draw On two baskets of ap- ples was held With Mrs. A, }Teddy and the Rev, D. J, Lane holding the lucky tickets,' visited Mrs, May McElroy, Mary Street, 'Thursday and Friday of last week, Mr, and Mrs, Len. Evans, To- ronto, visited with Mr,. and Mrs, Norman Carter, Huron Street, on Sunday. Miss Luella Walltinahaw has re- turned -from. Toronto, where she was the guest of Mrs. A, E, Bal- Wane and Miss Clarke. Douglas Ball, 14-year-old son: of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Ball, is e patient in Sick Children's Hospi- tal,, Toronto, where' he under- go heart surgery where, Feb- Mars/ 12, Kenneth Cummings returned to Kitchener on Monday to 'teach for a week and while there will spend the week with his Uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rathwell, $67 Damfries Avenue. LOBA Continues With Fund Drive For New Hall Huron Lodge No. 377 of. the . Ladies' Orange Benevolent Assoc- iation held their regular meeting on Tuesday, February 9 with 15 present. It was decided' to sell; tickets on a pair of fur mats to be drawn at the: annual birthday party in the latter part of May. A bake sale will be held later in the season. The card party has been plan- ned for Tuesday, February 16, pro- ceeds for the building fund. Final plans are made for the dance on Friday, February 12, music •by Ken Wilbee and ;his orchestra. Plans • are in progress for a dance on Friday,-Fabruary 26 with Clarence Petrie -and his Night- hawks, also two dances for March with Slim Boucher and the Gold- en Pr,airie Cowboys. All dance proceeds are for the building fund: Results of the February 2 card party are as follows: ladies-, high, Mrs, Thomas Glazier; lone hand, Mrs, Alex McMichael; consolation, 'Mrs. Plaetzer; men's high, Alex McMichael; ' lone hand, Wilfred Glazier; consolation, Roy Wilson. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. BODENHAM Sunday, February 14. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Peace Multiplied" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service "Obedient Unto Death" Wed., S p.m.—Prayer 'Meeting You are cordially invited to -these services, -Married In Brussels Church MR. AND MRS. RONALD JAMES AARON FISHER, Were married-in Presbyterian Church, Brussels, on Friday .affernaon, February' 4 by the Rev, J, Greene. The 32,ride is Helen, Sylvia, daughter of Mr... and Mrs. Eldon .RR 3; Brussels, and is on staff in- the office of the-agricultural representative in Clinton,' The groom's,-parents are Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Fisher, RR 2, Clinton,. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Niag- ara Falls and the United States, the young couple. wilt live on 'the groom's farm at RR 4, Goderich„ (Wentworth Studio) WEDDING Adair-Broadfoot A wedding was solemnized at Northside United Church manse, Seaforth, on Saturday afternoon, January 30, when Miss Mary Edythe Broadfoot and Glen Ar- thur Adair exchanged wedding vows. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Adair, Sea- forth, and the bride is the daugh- tee of Mr. and Mrs. John Broad- foot, RR 1, Brucefield. Rev. J. Clifford Britton officiated. The bride wore a. white chiffon street-length dress, with bouffant chiffon skirt over taffeta, V-neck at the back, and a bow with two streamers at the front, Her finger- tip veil was held in place by a pearl headdress; and she wore a red carnation corsage. Miss Jean Broadfoot, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, wearing a ,red velvet princess- style street-length dress, with wide neckline and bouffant skirt. Her accessories were white, and she wore a white carnation cor- sage. Lloyd Adair, lVfolesworth, was his brother's groomsman. A reception was held at the home of the: bride's parents, The bride donned a blue and• grey wool dress, with white accessories and a silver grey borg coat for, their wedding trip. The couple will reside in Mitchell. tOltp=6/11illiS Witch ebarcb REV. J. A. McK1M, B.A. MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENN}E, Choir Director Sunday, February 14 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class 7.30 p.m.—Study Service HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.—Worship Service 2.30 p.m.—Sunday School Let us use the Lord's Day to strengthen our Christian Faith Marks Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON • Sunday, February 14 9.45f a.m.--Worship. Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m.--Gospel Service, Speak- er,- John Rae, London. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. ALL WELCOME PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P.A.O.C. Victoria Street. Clinton H. KENDRICK,• Pastor NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD Correspondent:- MRS. H: BERRY Phones: Clinton HU 2-7572; Seaforth 641 n-le 'The Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churoh met Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Beat- rice Gibson, One new members, Mrs. afelancon joined the club. Mrs, Clarence Neilans read the_ 23rd Psalm. The secretary read a thank-you- letter from Mrs. Ed- ward Neeb, a 'daub member who has moved to Kitchener. Mrs. E; J. Jacob gave a short reading on "Hope". Final plans were made for the Valentine ba- zaar to be held Friday evening, February' 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. Members were asked to -be at the church Friday night and bring their donations• of*'' candy and ap- rons, so that they can be price- tagged. At this time the final count on labels will be made. Lunchc was served by hostesses, Miss Beatrice 'Gibson, Mrs..Clar- ence Neilans and• Mrs. Howard Cowan. •,t 0 GUIDES. ASSOCIATION WILL MEET ON FEBRUARY 17 The Local Asseciation to Girl Guides and Brownies will meet in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, February 17 at 8 p.m. All mothers and friends who ere interested in the guide movement are cordially invited to at-ten:de:, • FUNERAL Wollgatw Tebbuit Funeral service was held in the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, on Monday, February 8, for Wailgate Tebbutt, who passed away in the Goderich hospital on February 5. The Rev. A. E. Eustace officiated. Pall-bearers were six nephews, Will Tebbutt, Irvine Telebutt, Har- vey McCartney, Cliff 1VIeCartney, Grant Fisher and Len. Fisher. In- terment was in Maitland Ceme- tery. Born in Goderich Township 92 years ago, Waligate Tebbutt was the son of the late Wallgate Teb- butt and Catherine Ernest. He farmed in Saskatchewan for 45 years, retiring to Goderich 17 years ago. He was married. to Nettie Fish- er in 1917. She passed away in 1954. Mr. Tebbutt wae a member of the North Side United Church, Goderich, and of the Octogenarian Club. St. Andrew's Girls Club Meeting Enthusiastic Garden Lovers .e-name. Rev Lane Pres.