HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-04-17, Page 11ferviews held Anglican. !opium speaks
hire leathers at United (huta:here
eiignations of 16 teachers
considered by Huron
ty Board of Education
ing in Clinton last Week.
brings to 21 the lumber of
ing positions in finron
Is which are vacant.
tarting on the task of
inting replacements, board
Ws sat Saturday at .a central
g depot _established at
ton Public School. In the
Wing teachers wishing to
sfer between schools in
on were interviewed, In the
moon officials met teachers
ying from outside the
nty,
he lack of secondary school
hers prompted the board to
ove a letter to Ontario
cation Minister Wm. Davis,
ing his attention to the
iculties the shortage was
ting. The letter will
hasize particularly the
rtage of English teachers.
enders for alterations to
tral Huron Secondary School
rovide accommodation for
board and staff are being
d and close on Monday until
new accommodation is ready
staff will continue to occupy
porary offices in Huron
nty Court House at
erich.
he board named a budget
w committee to consider a
t of a budget presented by
ials. Members of the
mittee are Trustees Hicks,
and Henderson. A financial
rt prepared by board
itor A. M. Harper and
ring the first three months
rations was accepted.
uron will be represented at
nference of school business
icials by business
inistrator Roy Dunlop. The
rd approved his attendance
the Ottawa meeting April
0.
.Herhert. Angus .MOWatla
well-known Anglican layman, is
to be the. peat preacher at
angiYerSarY services Sunday at
Wesley -Willis :United .QhUrelltClinton.
•
A Man with wealth
experience in the field of human
relations,. as national chairman
of the .Canarle4Sree1 Acsociation,
he seeks to promote'
understanding between the two
Aations,
. At this time of crisis in the
Middle East, his opinions are of
particular interest here.
A former member of the
national executive of the United
Nations Assoeiation, Mr, Mowat
travelled widely- in North
America. Europe and the
Mid -East and speaks frequently
on the ideal and .realization of
peace in the world,.
Easter thanheffering
.
in Helmesville
. held . .
The Elaster Thankoffering
meeting of Holmesvitle United
Church Women was held April 8,
with Bayfield and Porter's Hill
ladies as guests, along with
friends and neighbours of the
members. The president, Mrs.
Bond, led a devotional service
during which Mrs. Helen
Westbrook sang two solos,
The Easter Bible message in
dialogue was presented by nine
ladies. Two Easter poems were
read by Mrs. John Grigg. 'The
Thankoffering was received by
Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Gliddon
and the dedication made by Mrs.
Ginn.
Dr, Mowatt showed slides of
China, present and past, and
gave an interesting commentary
with sound effects.
A novel feature was the lunch
which consisted mainly of
Chinese food. This was prepared
by Mrs, Norman, Mrs. E. Grigg,
Mrs. I. Tebbutt and Mrs. Porter.
Used clothing is to be brought
to the May meeting for an
overseas relief bale,
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Seaiorth
He is chairman Of both the
national advisory council and
the national administrative
committee of the U.N.
Association of Canada and a
member of the Panel of
apeakers, Association of
„Canadian Club.
The Canada -Israel Association
is a non-Jewish organization for
the promotion of goodwill and
understanding between Canada
and the State of Israel.
Mr, Mowat is a layman who
has carved out for himself a real
ministry of reconciliation. Thus
it is no surprise to find him
active in the long struggle for
deeper understanding and unity
among the many denominations
of Christendom, He was present
at a recent session of the World
Council of Churches and uses his
own time and energy to promote
the concept of Christian unity.
Sunday at 11 a.m, he will
preach on "The Christian
Church in the Structure of
World Peace," At 7:30 p.m, his
sermon will be "The Christian
Significance of Places in Israel:
The Synagogue at Capernaum,
the Home of the Holy Family,
the Mount of Transfiguration
and the Mount of Beatitudes," a
powerful exposition of the
necessity for a revitalized faith
in the world today.
0.11.11111MMIONZIOEMIMINIMEMNIONI.111..
Agrico's new Srucefield fertilizer blending .plant t County Road
3 And the NR -tracks nears completion and .is already in
operation. — Staff Photo.
Making plans for June fair
Huron Central Agricultural
Society held its regular meeting
last week to discuss plans forthe
June 6-7 fair in the community
park.
Half the infield area at the
park track is plowed, so the
"floor plan" or layout of the fair
will be changed somewhat this
year, the society members -
learned.
Cattle will be at the south
end of the race track near the
swimming pool and sheep at the
north, by the barns.
Concessions in the arena will
help to bring town and country
VIIIIMONNOMMIIIEINIPMMOSMINIOSINk
together, it was noted, and the
women's division is increasing its
section to fill the anditoritim.
is hoped the auditorium will be
open for spectators Friday
evening.
Elgin Thompson was put in
charge of the baby show and
there was quite a bit of
s ussion of controlling
admissions, It was revealed that
inquiries about prize lists have
come in from as far away as
Windsor and the directors are
hoping for co-operation from
the whole community to make
the fair big enough to soon earn
a "B" class rating. '
••••111mm,
Middleton news
The Meating Of St. ,Janles
Middleton A,C.W. was held April
.1 10 at the home of Mrs. JaeiC
cOle. The President Mrs, gd Wise
opened the Meeting with
tinlelY poem "The Legend of the
Rain prop,"
The Rev, E. J. IL Harrison
conducted the Thankeffering
service.
Correspondence consisted of
an invitation to the showing of
Aides at Porters Sill and a
thank -you note, from Mr, and
Mrs. Alf Hudie for an Easter
Lily.
The secretary, Mrs. K. Miller,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and Mrs. A. Dutot gave
the treasurers' report.
Mrs, J. Smith read an
interesting paper on "The
Legend of the Easter Lily."
It was moved that the Sunday
School teachers inquire about
purchasing carpet for the
basement steps at the church.
Mrs, D. Middleton and Mrs.
Ed. Wise volunteered to canvas
this area for the Cancer Society.
The highlight of the
afternoon was the showing of
slides by Mrs. Ed Wise who
enjoyed three weeks holiday
down south this winter,
The May meeting will be held '
at the home of Mrs. J. Smith, at
which time a plant sale will take
place.
Rev. Mr. Harrison closed with
prayer and Mrs. J. Cole and Mrs.
Middleton served lunch.
OW OPEN
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AT
OinOn. News -Roma,
OBITUARIES
IVIF1S. AMY pgipH
Mrs. Amy Yinia Vrigh, gf
Clinton, litillett Township
ynpflatirvse f*WhhoOr lsipreenitn athile but
SX
died last Thursday at Clinton
Public Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
4hgilteo
She was
.66f and
years old.
AMrs,
WAuilgitrut .12.71/1; c1B9ri0e2n,sshh: wasborn
Summerhill School and lived in
Hullett until 1926, when she
married Fletcher ' Benjamin
giblaings and Wolfed to
ICindersley, Sask. Her first
husband died in 1933,
She moved back to Clinton in
1.934 and three years later
married Melvin Crich who died
10n111tMa9rP6i02:erSifrelletwasUnaitemdeniCbheurrcollf
and belonged to the Clinton
Women's Institute,
She is survived by a
stepdaughter, Mrs, Walter (Ivy)
Scott of Seaforth; a stepsen,
Harry Crich of Clinton; two
sons, Harold Gibbings of Clinton
and Ray Gibbings of Listowel; a
sister, Mrs. Harry (Mary) Ford of
Goderich; three brothers, Garnet
of Detroit, Mich., W. Alfred of
Saskatoon, Sask., and E. Secord
of Seaforth, and Mee
grandchildren.
The funeral was held last
Saturday at Ball Funeral Home
in Clinton with the Rev. Grant
Mills officiating. Burial was in
Clinton Cemetery.
.1.0111111MNINUNINIIMMIMMININft,
Thigsay,; April '17,1969 11
.reilheeirere were, Art
rost. *ewe, qvgile '1-sysvls,"
on gl1WOOd: and Peytoo
Orom all pt .town and Viler*
Merrill, H.R. 1,-014ton,
Flower0earere. were Melvin
Crich of Clinton, Wayne
Clihhings of London, Ont„
Cedric ibbin ef Listowel and
.Steven qio.omos.of ijnton.
MRS. EPHRAIM SNELL
Mrs, Margaret Ethel .Snell of
RR 1,, Plinten, died last
Thursday at Clinton Public
Hospital at the age of 72.
A native of Chester, England,
she was born ,June .10, 1886,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moorehouse and Was married in
Niagara Falls, Ont. on May 24,
1919. She lived in Clinton 50
years. •
She was .a "member of St.
Paul's Anglican Church and
belonged to the Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary. Besides her husband,
she is survived by four nieces
and a nephew, all in England.
Funeral services were held
last Saturday from the Ball
Funeral Horne ,with the Rev. .1.
S, Sharpies officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Clarence
Ball, Warren Gibbings, Reg Glen,
Dick Jacobs, L. G. Winter and
Neville Forbes.
Flowerbearers were Mrs.
Ruby Hardy, Mrs.. Tom
Leppington, Mrs. Jack Butler
and Mrs. Gordon Scribbins.
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