Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 10Pogg 10- Cliirovn Nevo,Record,thur§,,,Qctober 3, 1.904
(e01.10440. on page, ‘fnnyi
Further, we were very poor
and, further and worst, being
an only child And brought up.
to 'great prospects", I was sub,
Timely ignorant of every branch
of useful knowledge, though a
Kippenettes. Tour
Cheese .Factory,
Sample Products
Ku:TEN—The fourth meet-
ing of the club "The Milky
Way" was held on Saturday
when the girls went to the
Blyth cheese factory where
they saw how the cheese was
made,
The meeting was held at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Ro-
bert Gemmel], The roll call
was, "How we use different
forms of milk at home", Ruth
Coleman, the new secretary
was then appointed, •
Donna Whitehouse demon-
strated how to put cottage
cheese in celery sticks and
Anne Hieinharr demonstrated
how to put cheese whiz on
celery sticks, '.ach girl then
tasted them,
The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Ro-
bert Gemmell on Saturday at
7:30 p.m. The home economist
will attend this meeting.
her thanks and appreciation for
the local support and assistance
the choir had always given her,
and her hope that the same
co-operation and help she had
enjoyed, would be extended to
Mrs. Moffat who succeeds her,
lunch was served and a social
hour enjoyed tobether.
41,
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E.85 DELUXE SPORTS COUPE
11cefield Organist Feted Fy Chum
After Serving F> r Over 25 Years
Posters Tax Space At Fair
A "Know Canada" poster display w:•lich was started last year by Miss
Elaine Hession, left, Bayfield, could have been big enough to take over the
entire Bayfield fall fair building as - entrants were received frora across Can-
ada. Miss Hession had to limit the number of exhibits to invitation only, and
the calibre was exceptional. One of the exhibitors was Mrs. Sherlock Keyes,
right, Varna, who showed the above poster of her favourite village, Bert
Kloezeman, London, was the judge. (News-Record Photo)
dock marking
hearsal before
their
Mr. J. C. Cornish, president,
expressed ,he choir's deep re-
gret at severing the happy as-
sociation they had enjoyed to-
! gether for so many years, and
Mrs, Eva Wilson presented
Mrs. Murdoch with a lovely
their last re- gift of jewellery.
retirement . as Following Mrs. Murdoch's
leader and organist, reply, in which she expressed
Mine Writes of many things
MIKE ELAND
Branch Manager
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CLINTON, ONT.
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—,......
HENSALL — Mrs. John R.
Murdoch has resigned as choir
leader and organist of Bruce-
field United Church, after a
period totalling 25 years. Mrs,
Murdoch was engaged as choir
leader in 1906 at the age of
16 and continued in the posi-
tion until 1912 when she re-
signed at the time of her mar-
riage to the late John R, Mur-
doch.
While holding similar posi-
tions in' neighboring churches
during this interval, she did
not return to Brucefield Church
until 1945.
In accepting Mrs. Murdoch's
resignation, the Session expres-
sed sincere reluctance and re-
gret, and ,assured her of their
deep appreciation of her talent-
ed and devoted leadership
throughout the years.
At the close of the service
on Sunday morning, Mrs. Mur-
doch was honored by the con-
gregation with a complimen-
tary address and presentation
on the occasion of her retire-
ment.
William Fotheringham, clerk
of Session, read the address
which expressed the deep re-
gret of the congregation on
Mrs. Murdoch's resignation and
their appreciation of her ser-
vices in the past, and Mr. Fred
Boyce presented her with a
lovely desk clock and pen set.
In reply, Mrs. Murdoch ex-
pressed her thanks and apprec-
iation of the kind co-oneration
of the Session, the choir and
the congregation throughout
the many years, and her pleas-
ure in having been in charge
of the service of praise on three
important events in the history
of the church.
These were the opening of
the present church in 1908; the
celebration of the 75th anni-
versary of the organizing of
the congregation, as the Bruce-
field Union Church in 1951; and
the 50th anniversary of the
opening of the church in 1958.
In connection with the last
two events, Mrs. Murdoch re-
membered with appreciation
and great pleasure, the return
of former members who came
to join the choir on these two
occasions. Rev. Howard K.
Plant invited the congregation
to the platform where they per-
sonally greeted Mrs. Murdoch
and extended their best wishes
for her future in all the years'
to come.
On Thursday evening, the
choir entertained Mrs, Mur-
capital Latin scholar and a very
fair Matbematiciarill,
It behoyetl. 4ie in these aston,
ishing circumstances to learn to,
,sew! Husbands,. I w7s shociced
to find, wore their stockings in.--
te holes! and were .always los-
ing buttons! and I w a s
expected to "look to all that",
Also, it behoved me to learn to
-co(*! No .capable servant
choosing to live at "such an
out of the way place", and my
.husband having "bad digestion"
which complicated my difficul-
ties dreadfully.. The bread
above all, brought from Dm,
fries., "soured on his stomach"
(oh Heavensi); and it was
plainly my duty as a Christian
wife to bake at home! So I
went to Cobbett's "Cottage
Economy" and fell to work at a
loaf of bread, Put knowing.
nothing of the process of fey.
mentation or the heat of overl.$/
it came to pass that my loaf
got put into the oven at the
time myself ought to have put
into bed, and I remained the.
only person not asleep, in A.
house in the .middle of a desert!
One o'clock struck, and then.
two and then three; and ach,
ing with weariness, my heart
Aching with .a sense of forlorn-
ness and degradation. "That
who had been so petted at
home, whose .comfort had been
studied by everybody in the
house, who had never been re-
wired to. do anything but culti.
vate my mind, should have to
pass all those hours of the
night watching a loaf of bread!
which mightn't turn out bread
after all!"
Such thoughts maddened me,
till I laid my ilead on the table
and sobbed . aloud It was then
that somehow the idea of pen,.
venuto. Cellinrs sitting up all
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44;
and suddenly I asked myself,
"After all, in the sight of the
muPipgherty P.d7ffeerrs4neewhabtetwiesent.I'lae
statue of Perseus and a loaf of
bread, so that each be the thing
one's hand Math found to c.10
The man's determined will,
his energy, his patience, his re-
sources, were the really adinir,
able things, of which the statue
of Perseus was the mere
chance expression. If he had
been A woman living at Craigr
.enputtock, with A dyspeptic
husband, 1$ miles from a baker;
and he had a bad one, All these
same „qualities would have mine
out most fitting in a good 1.04e
of bread!"
I cannot express whet conso
lotion this germ of an idea
spread over an uncongenial life,.
during five years we lived at
that savage place.; where my
two immediate predecessors bad'
Zone mad, and the third had
taken to drink,
Your truly,
Jane NV, Carlyle,
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