HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-27, Page 5esteg-Pillis-Aointeznitie tnitei aiTurclle0
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M,A„ Minister
Subject: "Did Your Christmas Make It
Easier To Be Christian?"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11,00 am-Chureh Service
12.00 pm-Sunday School
HOLMESVILLE
11.45 a.m.-Sunday School
12.30 p.m.-Church Service
Ontario Street United Church es, "THE FRIZNDLY CHUACII" 0
Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9,45 aln,-Sunday School
11,00 a.m.-Communion Service
7,30 p.m.-Special Carol Service by Junior
Choir "Nine Lessens of Christmas"
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.--Church Service
3.00 p.m: -.-United Church Women. Candlelight
Service
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b A
•
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Leslie Nobbint, B.A., Pastor
tUNbAse, DECEMBER 80
10.00 a.M.-SUrtday School
11.00 a.in.--Merhing Worship
'"Why Soul Go Away Prorn Chris0-
7.36 Pai,--tVatigelistiC Hour
Wednesday, 8 p.m.--ePraYer Service, ReviVal Notes
New Year's Eve Watchnicilit Service
Monday, December 31 10.00 p.m.
Moody Science rani: "Windows on the Soul'
Evetybody Weld01110
You Are Cordially Invited`Co All Of These Services
There., Dec. 27, 1962 Clinten News-Record, age .5
Matter of
Principle
(Y C414.4. liiPANOWAY)
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative-A. W. Steep-HU 2-6642
21tfb
LUCK
TO YOU
And, thank
,you for your-----
patronage! ,-;"? „
NOWELL WELDING
247 Albert Street - Clinton
Phone HU 2.9771
appp Attu rear
Clinton Electrk Shop
b. W0 Coridelf, Proprietor
HU 2.6646 Clinton
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
Open Hydro Plant
To Serve Brussels
Ontario Hydro opened a new
$42,000.00 distributing station
in Brussels last week and the
new structure will serve that
village and the rural area with-
in a five-mile radius.
The station is located on the
county road just south of Brus-
sels and it will relieve the load
on Walton distributing station
which formerly served all the
area.
The purpose of the new:dist-
ributing station will be to
transform the 27,000 volts
brought in from Seaforth to
8,000 volts for use in the area.
C
In the, first seven months of
1962 paid workers in Canada
received $13,190,000,000 in wag-
es and salaries, an increase of
6.6 percent over the correspond-
frig period of 1961.
First and Last
Assembly At
CDC! This Tenn
(Continued from page one)
also an award given to Wayne
Sprung, for being the student
most likely to get lost in his
locker. He wanted a bigger
locker for Christmas.
Margaret Jean Addison is
said to ask more questions
while she writes her examina-
tions, than she answers.
The most original idea award
was given to Nancy Olde,
Nancy wanted to organize an
invasion. of Cuba; with the help
of the school chemistry depart-
ment, that is.
Of course, R. Homuth was
given an award for being vice-
principal since no other com-
petitors _or e r e-f oun cl. The
school's head doctor, R. Hunt-
er, was awarded the prize for
losing things, especially entire
classes with their respective
teachers.
Gifts were given to the prin-
cipal, D. John Cochrane, the
three caretakers, Charles Wal-
lis, Karl Skov and Lawrence
Denomme; also to the three
secretaries, Miss Aileen Skeggs,
Mrs. Dorothy Warren and Mrs.
Norma: MacGregor.
Betty Youngblut and Mr.
Mann led in the carol singing.
Betty sang "What Child is
This?". She was accompanied
by Catherine Potter on the
piano. Douglas McCann played
"Exodus" and "Wonderland at
Total enrolment at Canada's
three service colleges-at Royal
Roads, near Victoria, B.C., and
the Royal Military Colleges at
St. Johns, Que., and Kingston,
Ont.-is about 1,000.
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Church Service
A Cordial Welcome To All
We sincerely thank our many
customers during the past yew.,
and our wish to all is a Happy
and Protp6rous 1961.
MARTINS
OEM ,STORE
PHONE. HU 2.7681 Clinton, 'Ont.
NEWCOMBE'S
71?e4can
DRUG STORE
wishes all its customers
HEALTHY
NEW YEAR
At this joyous season of the
year, we extend to all our
friends and patrons our very
best wishes for a Healthy New
Year. The personal integrity
we put into every prescription
we fill is the greatest gift we
can give to the people we
serve.
HAPPY_ NEW YEAR
SEASON'S GREETINGS
from the Staff at
ANSTETT JEWELLERS Ltd.
Phone HU /-0525
Walkerton CLINTON'Seaforth
HOLMESVILLE
MRS, P.,. .MocV4LOPPli
Phowli14 .,2,7418
The. Messengers of iggitnes,
Ville Vnited.. Church held, their
December meeting in the San, day School rooms, with Christ,
mas being the theme,
riari Fetter read the Sc-
riptpre leaaon, relating the
Chriatniaa story and Mrs. K.
Trewarthe. gaye the Meditat”
ion. Lucille Bond, the president,
conducted the business.
The offering was received. by
Linda Blake, while Janice Tre-
wartha read a poem, WS. a Ginn conducted several games,
and Paul Meclinehey distribut-
ed the World Friends.
Stinday School Concert
The Sunday School concert
of Holmesville .United Chnreh
Was held on December 17, with
Rey, C, G. Park, minister of
the church, acting as chairman.
The e Vening opened . with
carol singing, with Mrs. Jim
Lobb at the piano. Miss Cath-
ie Potter played an accordian
election, Mrs. William Norman
read a Christmas story, Miss
Beverly Biggin and Miss Mar-
ilyn Tebbutt sang two duets,
and Mrs, Jim Lobb played a
piano solo.
Two films were shown with
Bob Norman and Jim McCul-
lough looking after the project-
or.
The evening came to a close
with the arrival of Santa, who
gave out the gifts that were
heaped around the Christmas
tree. Santa was assisted by
William Norman, Jim Lobb and
Rev. Park.
0
From 1953 to 1963 the num-
ber of recipients of the old age
security per-talon increased from
686,127 to 952,000 and total
cost of payments increased from
$323,100,000 to $736,000,000,
Presbyterian $$ Party
The annual Sunday School
concert and social evening was
held on Friday evening in the
Presbyterian Church with a
good attendance of children,
parents and frienda,
The evening's program began
with progressive eroltinele
where the children and adults took part.
The winners were: Gordon
Doble, Howard Tait, Peter HO-
linga, Sheryl Stewart, Eric
Scott and Marjorie Youngblut.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs.
Roy Daer were in charge of
adding the scores and declar-
ed the winners.
A short sing-song of carols
was in charge of Donald Hain-
es with Margaret Haines as
the pianist. After a short pro-
gram the gifts were given out
by Mrs. We Bradnock Sun-
day School superintendent, as-
sisted by two of the teachers,
Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson.
Treats for the children were,
distributed to all. These were
supplied by Mr, and Mrs. John
Houston and Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Davies. Lunch was served and
everyone enjoyed a social hour.
Carol Service Well Attended
The annual interdenomina-
tional carol service sponsored
by the Canadian Bible Society
was held this year in the Bap-
tist Church with their student
minister, Mr, Craig Peters pre-
siding.
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips pre-;
sided at the piano and ac-
companied the singing of
Christmas carols.
The Sunday School room was
attractively decorated with
lighted trees, Christmas decor-
ations and amid the colorful
scene was an open Bible flank-
ed by long glowing red tapers,
in front of a bouquet of large
white 'mums.
Following the singing of Joy
to the World, Mr. Peters wel-
comed all to the service. Dur-
ing the singing of the carols,
Mr. Peters read the Christmas
story and told the story of
the Littlest Cherub. His mes-
sage was "No wonder the ang-
els sang".
During the service, Mrs. Gor-
don R. Taylor, of St. Mark's
Anglican Church, sang the solo
"Christmas", and Mrs. Wes
Bradnock of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church sang, "Dear Little
Stranger". Mr. Frank Raithby
of the Baptist Church gave a
reading.
Despite the *stormy evening,
representatives were present
from all the churches in the
village.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A.
Interim Moderator
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir 'Leader
Sunday, December 30
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10.45 a.m.-Church Service
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, December 30
9.45 a,m.-Worshin Service
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School
7.30 p.m.-Evening Service,
Mr. John Rae, London,
guest speaker.
Tuesday-Bible Study and
' prayer at 8 p.m.
All Welcome
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, December 30
10,00 a.m.-Service in English
2.30 p.m.-Service in Dutch
Rev. Arthur J, Stienstra, of
Exeter, will be guest prea-
cher for the afternoon,
New Year's Eve, December 31
8.00 p.m.-Service in English
New Year's Day, January 1
10.30 a.m.-Service in English
EVERYONE WELCOME
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's - Clinton
Rev. e. L. Dymond, LTh.,
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader •
Sunday, December 30
Sunday after Christmas pay
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.-Nine Lesson Carol
Service
6.30 pan. .--Evening Prayer
Thurs., Jan. 3 - St. Paul's
Ladies Guild meet at the
home of Mrs. Peter Dy-
mond, rectory, at 2.45 p.m.
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Math
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.-Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.-Sunday School
7.00 p.m.---Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.-Thursday - Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading,
Use TV Show at No. 2
West Wawanosh
The pupils of SS No. 2 West
Wawanosh used the format of
a television show when they
presented their recent Christ-
mas concert.
Their teacher, Mrs. Louise
Wilson, acted as pianist for the
evening and the children were
directed by Mrs, Phyllis Rod-
ger.
After an opening chorus, the
show, "The Terry Como Show"
was presented with Terry For-
an as commentator and those
taking leading parts in the
many various acts he present-
ed were as follows:
Cathy Foran, Donna Foran,
Janice Foran, Douglas Durnin,
Ronald McPhee, Con. Foran,
Frank Foran, Randy Kerr,
Glen Rice, Cathie Hallman,
Terry Foran.
Following the program, sev-
eral parents and ratepayers
gave short speeches and Santa
Claus arrived 'to distribute gifts
and treats for everyone.
Large Crowd at No. 9 Hallett
Miss Irene ?Trimmer and her
pupils at SS No. 9 Hullett
presented their annual Christ-
mas concert which was enjoyed
by a large audience.
Elliott Lapp acted as chair-
man for the proceedings and
the singing was directed by
Mr. H. deJong with Miss Chrys-
tal Straughan at the piano.
The students presented a
wide ,variety in the program
and those taking leading parts
in the singing, recitations and
plays were as follows:
Harry Franken, Ronald Sny-
ders, Rick e y Archambault,
Brenda Archambault, Daryk
Ball, Arva Ball, Louise Hunk-
ing, Ernie Pfrirhmer, Ronnie
Hunking, Betty Hallam, Joyce
Hallam, Bob Schneider, Doug-
las Archambault, Daryl Ball,
Keith. Lapp, Shirley Hunking,
Nancy Lapp, Cathy Schneider,
Ralph Hallam, Bill Lapp, Bren-
da 13aII, Wendy Schneider.
After everyone joined in a
chorus of Jingle Bells, Santa
Claus arrived and gave out
treats to the children.
Special Church. Services
lnox Vulted Church held
.SPeeial Christmas SerViCe with
their minister Rev, .Charles
Lewis officiating, The special
MUSIC was under the direction
of the organist, Mrs, Norman
W10011144 and choir leader,
Mr, Elliott Lapp.
The choir sang an anthem
and Mr. Lapp sang a solo for
the service and Mr, Lewis
spoke an the subject, "The
Breakthrough".
At St, Mark's Anglican
Church, Rev, Robert Meally
spoke on the text, "The Peace
that Passeth All Understand-
Mg". •
During the service a leather
bound organ hymn book was
dedicated. It had been donated
in memory of the late D. W,
Hamilton by his piece, Mrs.
Allan Moore, nee Evelyn Gold-
thorp, Stratford.
The service of song was in
charge of Miss Margaret Clark,
Toronto. The flowers on the
communion table were placed
in memory of the late John
McPhee, infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. Orval McPhee,
The sacrament of Holy Com-
munion was observed following
the morning service. Next
Sunday the service will be held
at 7.30 p.m.
A special service was held
at the Baptist Church with
Mr. Craig Peters in charge.
The music was under the direc-
tion of the organist, Mrs, Ro-
bert 3, Philips.
Owing to the stormy weati,•
er, the service was withdrawn
at Knox Presbyterian Church
as Dr. S. M. Scott, Kincar-
dine, was unable to be present.
Christmas Theme for WMS
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, re-
cently elected president of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church was
chairman for the group's
Christmas meeting.
A large number of members
Were present for the final
meeting of the year.
The devotional portion of the
meeting was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Herbert Gooier
and assisted by Mrs. Gordon
Dobie and Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
Mrs. John Houston was pian-
ist for the meeting and the
offering was taken by Mrs.
Alfred Rollinson and dedicated
by Mrs. Sanderson.
Mrs. Ed Davies gave an in-
spiring Christmas message on
the giving of gifts and told
how everyone could bring cheer
to shut-ins and those in want
at this season' of the year.
The topic for the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Donald
Haines on "The Meaning of
Christmas and What Christmas
Means in This Space Age".
At the meeting, a donation
was received by a former
member, Mrs. Catherine Dobie,
Bluevale, and the treasurer's
report by Mrs. Leatherland
showed an increase in the
funds on hand.
The reports of the various
committees were presented and
Mrs. John Houston moved a
vote of thanks to the officers
who had carried out the work
during the past year.
At the meeting of the Ladies
Aid, under president Mrs. Ed
Davies, plans were made to
assist the Sunday School social
and Christmas tree by supply-
ing treats to the children.
Mrs. Davies thanked the
members for their work during
this past year, especially to
Mrs. Alfred Rollinson for
placing a bouquet of flowers
in the church every week.
After a short business ses-
sion, the meeting was closed
and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Davies and Mrs.
Rollinson,
The following is the list of
officers for 1963 for the WMS
and the Ladies Aid:
Honorary president, Mrs. Ed-
gar Lawson; past president,
Mrs. Donald Haines; president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; first
vice-president, Mrs. Alvin Lea-
therland; second vice-president,
Mrs. Wesley Bradnock; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Donald
Haines; assistant, Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland; pianist, Mrs.
Duncan MacKay; assistant,
Mrs John Houston; Glad Tid-
ings secretary, Mrs, Alfred
Rollinson; welcome and wel-
fare secretary, Mrs. Herbert
Gooier, Mrs. Major Youngblut;
flower committee, Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson; literature and lib-
rary, Mrs. Gordon Dobie; home
helpers, Miss Minnie Wagner,
Mrs. Frank Raithby; supply
secretaries, Mrs. Herbert Go-
oier, Mrs. Carl. Govier; student
and press, Mrs. Ed Davies, MrS.
Charles Stewart; memorial
With the New Year close at
hand it is appropriate that we
speak • of resolutions, I suppose
many of us will be making
resolutions about the things we
will do differently in 1963 or
perhaps we will be repeating
those of 1962 with greater de-
termination that the desired
results will be accomplished.
Farm organizations are St-
rong on resolutions, At the
OFA annual meeting some 30
resolutions were presented
with only a few discussed at
the annual. The rest will be
taken tip at the much smaller
members meetings throughout
the year. Most of them have
been presented before and most
will be passed again this year
and will provide a foundation
for the brief to be presented
to government.
If history repeats itself no
action will be taken so next
year the same resolutions will
be passed again at the OFA
annual and once again a brief
with the same ideas in a few
different words will again be
presented to government.
In a recent issue of the
Rural Co - Operator mention
was made of the resolution
requesting that farmers receive
compensation for damage done
by hunters to livestock a n d
property.
This resolution I believe has
been proposed and passed at
the last seven OFA annuals
which I have attended, As yet
no action.
Just in case you may think
I am being critical of the OFA
I feel sure I could say, very
much the same thing about the
resolutions of the Farmers
Union and the Commodity
groups.
Would it not be a good idea
for farm organizations to all
get together and present to
government five or six resolu-
tions. on which they all agree
and add an "or else" to the
end of the brief?
Certainly it is only fair that
farmers should receive comp-
fund, Mrs. Gordon Dobie; nom-
inating committee, Mrs. Wes-
ley Bradnock, Mrs. John Gra-
ham, Mrs. Ed Davies; CGIT
leaders, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock,
assistant Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay.
Ladies Aid president, Mrs.
Ed Davies; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Roy Daer.
ensation for damage done by
hunters, The hunters pay taxes
in the form of hunting Iicehces,
It could very easily be arrang-
ed to adjust the amount of
these licences to cover the
losses of preperty owners,
It would seem that the
number of farmers who suffer
damage is only a small frac-
tion of those who purchase
hunting licences. Could we con-
clude that action by the gov-
ernment to protect the minor-
ity might be proven to be. pol-
itically nuwise?
I wonder when farmers will
back up their requests by ac-
tion. Do farmers mean what
they say or say what they
mean? This presented quite a
problem to Alice in Wonder-
land.
Do farmers mean what they
say in this conglomeration of
resolutions which they pass
year after year or is this long
list of resolutions only a means
of justification for continuing
the organization? Will they
back up their requests by vot-
ing accordingly? Most people
think we will have one and
perhaps two opportunities of
making our feelings known
during 1963,
How a farmer can be an
ardent supporter of the Hog
Producers' Marketing Board
and then go to the polls and
support the government that
passed bill 86 is hard for me
to understand.
In closing I would again- re-
fer to the announcement in
the last issue of the Rtirarreo.
Operator stating that farmers
can now purchase truck lic-
ences on a quantity basis if
they wish. This request has
been forwarded to government
for at least six years and is
now being implemented.
This no doubt will be hailed
as a great concession to ag-
riculture but just to be a real
stinker might I remind the
farmer that another group of
our citizens have suggested
that farm tractors should be
licenced before travelling on
the highway (road) particular-.
ly when moving produce to
market. Can we look forward
to paying a tractor licence next
year?
Let us hope that farmers
will resolve that in 1963 they
will say what they mean and
mean what they say.
Attractive Entrance at Holmesville
The senior students at Hohnesville Public School, under the direction of
principal, John Siertsema, have provided an attractive sight for visitors to the
school with these artistic Christmas posters, Some of the artists shown viewing
their work are, from the left: Jeannette Lobb, Viola Collins and ,Braun Koene.
(News-Record Photo)
Night", on his bugle,
Principal Cochrane closed
the assembly by reminding
everyone that this was the last
time the student body would be
in the school known as Clin-
ton District Collegiate Insti-
tute.. Next January, the name
will be changed to Central
Huron Secondary School.