HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-12-08, Page 7Attend Your Church
This Sunday
All Services Standard Time —
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th.
10.00 ant —Sunday School
11.00 asn.—"THE CHRISTIAN HOPE"
Tuesday-7.30 p.m..—Prayer Meeting and Bible ,Study
A Cordial Welcome To All
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:
Services
11.00 a.m.—Brealr,ing Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's — Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER. Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
THIRD SUNDAY
IN ADVENT
Sunday, December 11
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
Wed., Dec. 14—Sunday School
Christmas Concert
7.30 p.m.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, December 11
10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch
2.30 p.m.—Service in English
Everyone Welcome
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M, J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, December 11
9,45 a.m.—Our Church School
for Bible Study
10.45 a.m.—Public Worship
"Christmas Is Coming,
What Shall We Do
About It?"
ALL WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV, I. BODENHAM
Sunday, December 11
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 aan.—Morning Worship
"Manifesting The Truth
In Love"
7,30 p.m.—Evening Service.
"Christ Feared By The
Sanhedrin"
Wed., 8 p.m. —Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to
these services,
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, December 11
9.45 ea-re—Worship Service
11.00 aan,—Sunday School
7.30 p.m,—Gospel Service—
Study. Guest Speaker, Mr.
Vetters, London.
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible
Study.
Ali Welcome
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 am.—Morning Service
7.30 pan.—CGIT Candelight Service
Turner's Church
2.00 issze_Church Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
Algoigg- ill olio y olnteslzille gniteb Churches
REV. EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER
Sunday, December 11th, 1960
Sermon Subject, "CHRIST AND THE NEW DAY"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship,
12.15 p.m.—Church School
8.00 p.m.—Young Adults meet (17 years and over)
HOLMESVILLE
1.30 p.m.—Public Worship
2.30 p.m.—Church School
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You In Both Services
CLINIONIANS
The Clintonian Club will
:meet oni Wednesday, December
14 at 2.30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, There
Will be a pot-luck sapper and
exchange of i50-cent gifts, Mrs,
W. C'oleiongh and Mrs. Robert
Fairservice are in charge of the
program,
Chapel Guild To Hold Christmas Bazaar and Tea
Shown above from left to right are Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Mrs. Alf Ranger, Mrs,
Howard Haiward, and Mrs. Eric Fisher, members of the RCAF Station Clinton
Protestant Chapel Guild Committee. The Committee is sponsoring a bazaar
and tea in A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School at RCAF Station Clinton on
December 10 at 2 p.m. Some of the novelties, Christmas decorations, knitting
and sewing items are being admired by the ladies. There will also be a bake
table and for the youngsters a fishpond will be in operation. The public is in-
vited to attend. (RCAF Photo)
The Woman's Association
and Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Ontario Street United
Church held their combined
Christmas meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon, December 6, in the
church parlor. Mrs. J. B. Lavis
opened the meeting with a
welcome to all present, follow-
ed by singing of several car-
ols and repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Mrs. E. Rad-
ford was at 'the piano.
Mrs. E. Welsh read the min
utes of the last meeting. Mrs.
George Potter gave the treas-
urer's report, including bills
and other communications, and
a complete report of the bee',
aar and tea held on Saturday,
December 3.
Mrs. Charles Elliott read the
correspondence, which included
several thank-you notes for
cards and flowers. A number
of home and hospital calls
Reports Heard
At Hospital
Auxiliary Meet
The regular meeting of the
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary was
held Tuesday night, December
6 in the nurses residence with
Mrs. E. B. Menzies president,
presiding.
Mrs. Toni Steep reported
that 3,135 food package labels
have been received to date, with
6,000 labels needed. Mrs. John
Cochrane reported that all the
calendars have been sold.
Mrs. W. C. Newcombe at-
tended the regional conference
in St. Marys two weeks ago,
and toured the new section of
the hospital. Mrs. Telford, Owen
Sound, the guest speaker, had
stressed the fact that she would
like to see more Hospital Aux-
iliary Bursaries given.
Mrs. C. M. Shearing reported
on the bursary fund and it has
been decided to purchase a
$1,000 debenture.
The matter of an oxygen tent
was discussed extensively and
this matter will be brought up
in the new year.
One dozen baby sitters are
to be purchased; six of them
to be sold to Goderich Auxiliary
and the remainder to be on
display for resale.
Turkeys are to be ordered
for the Christmas party 'at the
hospital. Gifts for staff mem-
bers are being arranged for
and favours for patients.
Mrs. Menzies mentioned the
appointment of Mrs. Frank
Fingland as second vice-presi-
dent at the regional conference
St. Marys.
Purchasing committee, head-
ed by Mrs. F. G. Thompson,
have been given the authority
to purchase a carton of denture
cups, two dozen night trays and
inquire into the price Of high
chairs.
Nominating committee to
bring in slate of officers for
1.961 were Mrs. Harry Ball,
Mrs. Frank Fingland, Mrs. Duff
Thompson,
0
CLINTON WI WILL
MEET DECEMBER 15
The Clinton Women's Insti-
tute Will meet one week earlier,
in the Agricultural Office
Board Room, December 15 at
2.30 o'clock. Roll call will be
answered by making donations
of used Christmas cards for the
Children's Hospital. Rev. E. J.
Reuiston will bring the Christ-
mas message. Pregrarn conven-
ers are Mrs, F. Tyndall and
Mrs, Forest. IloatesSeS are Mrs.
McDonald, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
O'Connell, Mrs. Glow, Mrs,
Wise,Mrs. Livermore, Mrs.
Blanchard and Mrs. Cornish,
MOTHERS GROUP TO
MEET DECEMBER 13
The Mothers' Study Group of
WeSless:Willtis United Church
will Meet at the ehurth base-
ment on Tuesday, Deeetnber la
from 3 to 5 in the afternoon,
The Meeting will take the fotht
of a little Christmas, party
which willinclude the children,
Mrs, H arry Rockeyand Mrs,
Wilfred Jervis Will be in
charge,
* • RUBBER & LEATHER FOOTWEAR
HU 2.9352
Wesley-Willis SS
Executive Plan
For Christmas
The Sunday School executive
of Wesley-Willis United Church
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Steepe on Tuesday
evening, November 15. Ron
Steepe opened the meeting by
reading from Isaiah 40, and Rev.
E. J. Roulston led in prayer.
The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. M. Steepe and
the treasurer's report by C,
Nelson. The boys from Lloyd
Holland's class are to operate
the projector on a monthly
basis and are to be trained by
Ralph Holland.
White Gift Sunday is the first
Sunday in December and in this
connection a letter was read
from Rev. William Reid, Cape
Croker, stating that the gifts
would be very much appreciat-
ed and they were in need of
clothing, candy or toys. The
gifts should be 'designated as
to age and sex.
The Christmas concert is to
be held Sunday, December 18
at three o'clock.
A nominating committee was
appointed' to bring in a slate of
officers at the annual meeting
to be held January 11, 1961.
The committee is to be Mrs. C.
Nelson, Mrs. H. Currie and
Mrs. M. Corless.
Rev. Roulston had a number
of study books and one "The
Life of Christ" was chosen. Mr.
Roulston will give a talk intro-
(tieing this book at the next
meeting. Lloyd Holland closed
the meeting with prayer.
t°natch u
e P —
A e.
"
1
°C0hzte ch s
Wrapped-
rist
Mas
1.00 to .5,00
GeorgetoWn, spent the Week-
end with .1Vir, and Mrs, Tom
Oliver and Miss Lynn Shipley,
,Mrs. Wilmer Wallis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Jenkins, Mrs, Jennie
Wise, Of Clinton attended the
fen,eral of the late Mrs. Wil-liam Hume on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mc-
Glynn .and son Billy, Ferndale,
Mich„ spent a few days last
week with their uncle 4114 aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C010101411,
RR 3, Clinton,
--
0
Brownies Fly Up
Into Guides at
Station Clinton
(By Sharon Hodges and
Susan Fretts)
The 2nd Clinton RCAF Guide
Company held an enrollment
ceremony in the AVM Hugh
Campbell Public School on
Monday evening 'December 5.
Captain Carol Graham from
the First Clinton Guide Com-
pany enrolled Teri Henley,
Susan Robichaud', Judy John-
son, Debra Smith, Judy Bush,
and Deborah Buck. Mrs. Syl-
via Smith, Captain and Karen
Buck and. Dorothy Le Pauve
were in attendance.
Following this ceremony the
2nd Clinton RCAF Brownie
Pack held a Fly Up. The fol-
lowing Brownies received their
wings: Janet Dumayne, Judy
Leswick and Sharon MacDon-
ald.
The entertainment was in
the form of a campfire sing-
song. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Mat-
tinson members of the Guide
and Brownies group committee
were hostesses, assisted by
Guides who served. The meet-
ing closed with Guide and
Brownie taps.
Telegraphed
Anywhere
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
Cig arettet
Ontario Street Church WA and WMS
Held Joint Meeting on Tuesday
DEATHS_
FRBEMAN — Clinton, on
Thursday, December 1, 1960,
Sarah Marshall, beloved wife •
of the late Rehert K Free-
man, in her 80th year. Seri
vice from theBeattie funer-al home, 55 Rattenbury Stre-
et East, Clinton, ‘to Clinton
Cemetery, on Saturday afters
noon, December 3, 'by the
Rev Grant Mills,
EIVME-14 Hamilton Hospital, '
on December 1, 1960, Mrs,
William Hume (nee Freda
Wallis) Milton,
PE1VIOULIE—In Dallas, Texas,
on Wednesday, November 30,
1960, Frances M, Evans,
formerly of Stanley Town-.
ship, widow of the late Louis
Pemoulie, in her 76th year,
Service Dallas with. ashes
to be interred in Bayfield
Cemetery,
Among Huron's
New Citizens
Forty-three new Canadians
took the oath of allegiance be-
fore Judge Frank Fingland at
Huron County Court House this
week. Thirty-one had come
from Holland, and the others
from Belgium, Poland, Austria,
and Germany.
They are: Henry and Eltjo
Amsinga, R R, 2, Goderich;
Yvette Rose Bineedyk, RR 3,
Inippen; Dirgje De Vries, RR 2,
Hensall; Symon and Fettje De
Boer, RR 1, Lucknow; Dirk and
Sietske De Boer, RR 1, Bluevale;
Mike Dykstra, RR 2, Clinton;
Lowell and Beatrice Dykstra,
Exeter; Writzer and Grietje
Froukje Datema, RR 1, Hensall;
Rudolf and IVIargarete Fangrad,
RR 1, Blyth; John and .Anna
Gelling, RR 1, Clinton; Henry
Groeneveld, Trafalgar St., God-
erich; Reinhold Wenzel Haul,
RR 1, Port Albert; Sam, Har-
mire and George Hiemstra, RR
3, Brussels; Helga Hellinga, 202
East St., Goderich; Antony
Jacewicz, RR 2, Wingham; John
Kuik, RR 2, Lucknow; Karl Jo-
seph Kowstsch, Exeter; Jacoba
Anna Landman, RR 2, Clif-
ford; John and Berendina .
Meurs, RR 1, Wroxeter; Hans
and Ruth Anna Margaret Pot-
zel, 153 Lighthouse St., Gode-
rich; Cornelia Maria Schotts
(now Van Hees), RR 2, Bay-
field; Jakob Stryker, RR 1,
Londesboro; Pete and Maaike
Van Veen, RR 2, Brussels; Jo-
sephus, W. C., and Johanna F.
P. Verberne, Seaforth; John
and Sylvia de Kemp, RR 2,
Goderich; Maria Elizabeth Wil-
tink, Victoria St„ Wingham;
and Greta Zwaan, 110 King St.,
Clinton.
0 -
Mrs. Sarah Freeman
Mrs. Sarah Freeman, 79, of
Victoria Street, Clinton, died
Thursday at the Clinton Public
Hospital, where she had been
a patient for the past five
weeks.
She had been in ill health
for three months, and stayed
with her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
Hain Fotheringham, Tucker-
smith, during that time.
A daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William Marshall, she
was barn in Huron Township,
but lived in the Clinton area.
She and her husband farmed
in Hullett before retiring to
Clinton.
Her husband, Robert H.
Freeman, died two years ago,
one year after they observed
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Surviving are three sons, Ross,
London; Roy and Wilfred, Clin-
ton; and one daughter, Mrs.
William (Hazel) Fothering-
ham.
Service from the Beattie
funeral home, Clinton, Satur-
day afternoon by the Rev, Gr-
ant Mills, Burial in Clinton
Cemetery.
were reported. The quilt com-mittee reported one quilt to be
quilted this week. The Christ-
mas Cheer Box committee will
be packing and delivering their
boxes December 16, Mrs. E.
Radford played a piano solo
while the flower collection was
being taken by Mrs. G. Potter.
The WMS president, Mrs.
Brock Olde, presided for the
business part of the meeting.
Mrs. Grant Mills, secretary,
read the minutes, Mrs. J. B.
Laois gave the treasurer's re-
port and correspondence was
read by Mrs. Melvin Crich,
Reports of all other commit-
tees were given by conveners,
A lovely Christmas worship
service was conducted by Mrs,
Willard Aiken, assisted by Mrs,
Cameron Proctor, Mrs. Ross
Merrill and Mrs. Jack Merrill.
Carol singing, candle-lighting
and prayers all depicted the
Christmas story.
Mrs. J, B. Laois conducted
the remainder of the program,
which consisted of a reading
by Mrs. Ray Fear, entitled,
"The Littlest Angel," arid •two
accordion solos by Betty Ann
Gibbings, "Silent Night" and
"Jingle Bells",
A 'hymn was read in unison
as a prayer, followed by the
Mizpah benediction. Lunch was
served by the ladies of St.
Andrew's Ward, convened by
Mrs. A. J. McMurray. Thanks
was expressed by Mrs. Ira
Merrill, seconded by Mrs. Geo-
rge Potter, to the lunch com-
mittee and those taking part
in 'the program.
Loaded with trophies. which
will be his throughout the
next 12 months, 20-year-old
Bill Strong, RR 2, Dublin, was
acclaimed Huron County's all-
round 4-H Club member at the
Achievement Day event held in
South Huron District High
School auditorium Last Friday
night.
This is the 13th annual pres-
entation night in the county,
for 4-H Clubs. Bill earned the
Elston Cardiff citizenship tro-
phy, awarded not only for his
work in the clubs, but also for
home and community activities.
Also, his total score of 962
out of a possible 1,000, earned
him the Charles S. MacNaugh-
ton trophy for highest score
in Huron. And for the third
time in his 4-H career, Bill
earned the Senator Golding
showman's trophy for being
champion' 4-H Beef showman.
A total of $2,285 in prize
money was awarded the 362
members of 25 clubs, as well
as trophies, awards, crests, cer-
tificates, wrist watches, pen
and pencil sets and leather
show halters.
Howard Pym, RR 1, Central-
ia, president of the 4-H Club
Leaders Association was chair-
man. He voiced appreciation
to the Ontario Department of
Agriculture for the leadership
given by officials', and to the
4-H Club leaders who helped
guide .the program.
Each of the clubs is spon-
sored by some farm organiza-
tion hi the county, such as an
agrictiltural society, breed gr-
oup, etc.
Larry Snyder, chairman of
the Smith Huron District High
School Board, extended a wel-
come to club members arid gu-
ests, James H. Kinkead', Gods
erich, nubile school inspector
for north Ituron was guest
speaker.
Director of the clubs is Dore
aid Grieve, associate agricui.
tural representative for Huron
County, He made the awards
of Special and cash prizes, not-
ing that 03 percent of membett
had completed,
"The chief objedive of any
4-11 club is to provide the
members with training in good
citizenship, and one of the best
yardStick.s, of a good citizen is
that he Carry through to a sac-
cessful completion, that which
he starts," said Douglas H.
Miles, agricultural representa-
tive for Huron.
Bob Fatheringham, RR 3,
Seaforth, earned the William
A, Schmid, Lucknow, trophy
for outstanding achievement in
4-H grain clubs. Bob exhibited
the champion beans at the
Royal Winter Fair this year.
He stood first in two clubs,
and second in another one in
the 1960 work.
Kenneth Papple, Seaforth re-
ceived the John W. Hanna
trophy for being champion
swine showman. This is third
time in a row for this achieve-
ment. Bill Kieffer, Wingham,
earned the Russell T, Bolton
trophy for champion 4-H grain
exhibit, for the second consec-
utive year. Murray Coultes, RR
5, Wingham, who last year held
the highest score in the North
Huron Swine Club, received top
placing 'again this year, there-
by qualifying for the Stratford
District Yorkshire Breeders A-
ward.
Barbara Turnbull, Brussels,
received three awards: the
Marvin Howe trophy for the
highest score in 4-H swine
clubs; the Savauge trophy for
champion gilt and the Strat-
ford District Yorkshire Breed-
ers award for highest score in
Seaforth Swine Club.
"less Wightman, Beigrave, re-
ceived the warden's notice tr-
ophy, presented by Warden
John Durnin, reeve of West
Wawanosh. He had the highest
score (941) of first year 4-H
members.
Donald McKercher, RR 1,
Dublin, was given the J. A,
AnStett 'wrist watch for the
highest score in beef calf clubs;
Frank (Bud) Yeo, 13.,R 3, Clin-
ton, won the Huron Hereford
Association trophy for chanip-
ion Hereford calf; Lorne Ilem,
RR 1, WOodisatn, won the Rank
of Commerce wrist watch for
highest score in dairy calf
clubs, Ivan Howatt, received
the A. Y. McLean trophy for
champion dairy showmanship,
Special 5-year Service awards
went to four leaders in 4-H
clubs, Laurie Black, Pit, 5,
Brussels; Ron Itathwell, RR. 8,
Clinton; John Pyrn, Rtt 3, EX.
eta.; Harold Hem, RR 1, Oran-
ton,
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. 'Fother-
ingtiaxn, Hamilton attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Robert
Freeman last Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Shah-
brook, of Toronto spent last
week with Mrs. Wes Shob.
brook, RR 4, Clinton.
Mrs. Violet Brandon, Lon.
don, and Jeffrey visited last
weekend with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Bert Frenilin,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Huller,
Clinton Guides
Take Hike
To Cub Camp
A patrol hike to the Cub
camp last weekend was enjoy-
ed by Clinton Guides, Those
taking part were Kathy Draper,
Barbara Carter, Shirley Fleet,
Barbara Irwin, Sheryl Rozell,
Glenda Mero, Mary •Ellen And-
rews, Linda Nicholson and Lin-
da Dales.
They laid trails and follow-
ed them, made fires, cooked
their meals and all were able
to pass their half-day hike.
Mrs. Carl (Polly) Powell has
passed over 20 Guides on the
First Aid Second Class and will
at a later date, teach the Gu-
ides their First Aid First Class.
Mrs. Dorothy Crozier has
kindly consented to pass Gu-
ides interested' in obtaining
their "Knitters Badge".
The assistance of interested
citizens and mothers of the
Guide movement is essential
to keep the standard high in
Guiding.
A joint Girl Guide-Boy Scout
Christmas party is being plan-
ned for December 14,
Proceeds for the sale of bal-
let programs at the recital give
en by Mrs. Zablocki's pupils
on November 25 in the amount
of $18 has been turned over
'to the Local Association of
Mothers of Guides and Brown-
ies.
---0
Federation To
Have Meeting
This Afternoon
The directors of the Huron
County Federation of Agricul-
ture will hold an afternoon
meeting on Thursday, Decem-
ber 8, commencing at 2 o'clock
in the agricultural office board
room, Clinton. This is prior to
the Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture members meeting sch-
eduled for December 13 in Tor-
onto.
The striking committee, con-
sisting of the four presidents,
and the secretary-fieldman will
meet in the Federation office
at 10 a.m. today.
I
CHRISTMAS CARDS
5c to 1.00
Boxed Cards-59c to 1.75
SPECIAL BUY
50 Cards for 98c
51 Cards for 1.49
Christmas Tree
DECORATIONS
50c to 1.00
SEALS—TAGS—RIBBON
CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP
5c to 98c
41
Men's & Boys'
SLIPPERS
do 1.79 to 7,50
Of
Men's & Ladies'
LUGGAGE
by McBR1NE
TRAVELGARD
CHRISTIE
Leather
BILLFOLDS
Men's or Ladies'
2.00 to 12.5b
Gold Initialled Free!
Men's
DRESS
SOCKS
). from 85c to 2.50
Men's Lined
DRESS GLOVES
from 2.25
Boys'—from 1.75
Men's
SPORT
SHIRTS
from 3.50
ik BOWLING SHOES.
and BAGS
GOLF SHOES
from 9.95
Men's & Boys'
SKI CAPS
HUNTING CAPS
and HATS
IVY CAPS
Men's
SWEATERS
Button or Zipper
Front
from 3.75
SKATES
, for the Family
i from 5.50
Used Skates—for
9 sale accepted on
,4 k trade
For The CURLER
BOOTS from 950
SWEATERS
TAMS
GLOVESWRITING
BRIEFCASES
5.50 to 27.50
UTILITY CASES
and
CASES
AIKEN'
00
li
4-H Club Members Loaded Down
By Trophies Won in 1960 Projects
EtAIKG IN p MIS
B"
Cologho Porto Porfurtte
Colog ne stick
PHONE HU 2.9511
Thursday, Dec. 8, 11900--Cfiroton Nows-R000rd—Pa9e 7
PERSONALS
CLINTON
KODAK CAMERAS and SETS
10.95 to 42.50
DRESSER SETS-6.95 up
LADIES ELECTRIC RAZORS 17.95
BRIDGE SETS in gift' case 4.99 to 7.99
DIARIES 2.00—WRIST WATCHES 9.88
DESK SET 1.00
COSMETIC SETS by Rubinstein,
Tussy, Yardley-1.50 up
LITTLE LADY TOILET SETS
75c to 2.25
Flash Bulbs—Batteries—Films ,
in color and block and white