HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-04-08, Page 88 Clinton News-Record,. Thursday, April 8, 1971
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BY SHIRI-EY, .KELLER
Up And Onward Women
'Rev. Wm. Bugler and Mrs. Bugler
Former Middleton minister
retired in Oakville
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Obituaries
The headlines in the local
daily paper caught nrfy eye the
other clay. 4'Women smarter than
men" they said and. I blinked
hard and then read on,
It seems that Dr. Arthur
Jensen claims that on the
average, women are smarter than
men — by some two to five IQ
points.
Surely it didn't take a
psychologist all these years to
discover what the world has
suspected since the beginning of
time. Just as it was Eve in the
Garden of Eden who' took the
lead in everything, it has been
women down through the ages
who have been the backbone of
the nations.
I'm not a women's
liberationist, I think you realize.
I'm just a woman who sincerely
believes that women are superior
to men in intelligence and it is
the reason, I'm sure, that God
placed women in the role of
bearing children, caring for
families and making homes.
After all, few people will argue
that homemaking is one of THE
most important positions as far
as the future of this old world is
concerned.
What would happen, for
instance, if all the women of the
world suddenly decided to quit
rearing children. Give them
birth? Well, that duty would
have to remain with the ladies
but after delivery, suppose all
the women in the whole world
agreed they would let old dad
have a go at it.
How many men could be up
all night with a cranky baby and
still be alert and bright at the
office the next day? How many
fathers could plan meals, care
for the kids, be the family's
wardrobe mistress, run a
chauffering service and umpteen
different things and still be a
brilliant conversationalist when
the boss arrives for cocktails and
dinner? Not many, I'd wager,
because as well as not having the
fortitude to withstand the
pressure of home-type living,
men just aren't as mentally
nimble as women who must
keep abreast of a dozen totally
different situations all at the
same time.
An editor friend of mine was
telling me that he has put a lady
on th',e editorial gag at his, office
and dficovered for the first time
in his career just how efficient
his office can run, I told him4t
was hardly any mystery that a
female editor can organize the
workload so easily. Most
women, I told him, can make
cream sauce with one hand,
,fasten junior's bow tie with the
other one and polish the side of
the stove with her foot!
Organizational ability isn't
something you can learn, I told
him. You are born with it and
the reason women have so much
more of it than men is because
their role has always been to be
at man's side as a helpmate .,.
someone to locate his socks,
. keep track of his club minute
book, remember telephone
'turners, hold onto the car keys
and look after his financial
future.
It is also significant, I feel,
that though a man is the head of
the household, even according to
the Holy Bible, he hasn't a
chance if he happens to draw a
wife who is a little shy on
brainpower. For instance, a man
may bark the orders and crack
the whip, but unless he has a
good wife to actually carry out
his plans for him, he is usually so
far behind the eight-ball in a
month or so that there's small
opportunity for escape.
You've heard it before,
haven't you? A woman can
make or break a man! That
could only be if it is widely
acknowledged that females are
superior to males in most every
respect.
You don't believe that women
are born smarter and therefore
were naturally intended to have
more grey-matter than men?
Well, hear what Dr. Jensen
says about that. He reports that
recent work on sex difference in
IQ has bolstered his theory that
environment plays only a small
part in shaping intelligence.
Jensen — and other doctors —
conclude that 80 percent of the
variance in intelligence among
the general population can be
traced to genetic factors ....
which tends to prove to me that
boys have the same opportunity
as gals to be born smart . . , but
fewer of them are.
There's just no way around it,
folks. Women are smarter than
men. It seems just plain foolish
that it has taken all - these
cent eies fer the atewsp,apers to
finally get around to printing the
story,
In a history of Middleton
church published in the
News-Record last autumn,
reference was made to a former
minister Rev, William G. Bugler
The article erroneously said Mr.
Bugler was deceased,
Recently Mr. Bugler -wrote
the News-Record to point out
that he was very much alive and
sent us a picture and account of
what he has been doing since he
left the area,
The Rev. William G, Bugler
left the Parish of Bayfield,
Middleton, and Varna in January
1938 to become rector of
Burford, (with St. John's
Church, Brantford) where he
continued until he was
appointed to the Canadian Army
Chaplaincy Service in December
1941.
After serving at the Canadian
Army Trade School in Hamilton
for some time He was
transferred overseas. While
overseas he received an injury to
his eyes that resulted in an
earlier discharge and a return to
parish work in the Parish of
Markdale, Ontario. His services
were sought out by a parish in
Detroit and in 1946 he moved to
become rector of St. Mary's
Church Detroit.
After a stay there of about
six years the war injury to the
eyes manifested itself to a
crippling degree. One eye
became a total loss and the other
was in jeopardy. So it seemed to
be indicated that he should work
in a more protected environment
without the necessity of driving
such as was required in Detroit.
Father Bugler, through the
assistance of the Bishop of
Michigan secured a position on
the staff of The Seaman's
Church Institute of N.Y. He
continued in that work for 14
years during which time he
underwent about 20 surgical
procedures to try to restore the
lost sight in the one eye and to
safe guard the other. The former
was a failure and in 1961 it was
eviscerated. More success
attended the efforts to save the
other eye but not without
several surgical procedures,
During these years Father
Bugler was engaged in
ministering to the needs of
seamen, especially to the older
needy ones. The U.S. merchant
Marine has been declining for
some years which fact created
plenty of hardship among the
older seamen, especially, who
had nothing else to turn to for a
living. At the time of Father
Bugler's retirement the Seamens'
Institute was building a newer,
more modern, and more
compact facilities for fewer
seamen, The services to seamen
were shrinking with the decline
of the industry, and with the
duplication of some of the
services by the Seamans' Unions.
Father Bugler retired and
moved back to Canada to live in
Oakville, where his older son
resides and has a busy insurance
agency. He serves in St. Aidan's
Church as Hon. Assistant, takes
a share of the priests work at the
Convent of St. Micheal (Sisters
of the Church) who have moved
from Toronto just a few years
earlier. They operate a girls'
school.
He left behind him his
younger son who was born in
Goderich Hospital and is
working for DoubleDay
Publishing Company and
working part-time, at preparing
for the ministry. He was married
in Malvern L.l. New York last
May and living in Valley Stream,
N.Y. He acts as lay-reader at
Holy Trinity Church, Hicksville,
N,Y. where Father Bugler acted
as Sunday Assistant priest for
some considerable time while
working throughout the week in
New York City at the Seamens'
Institute.
Father Bugler has his' own
home on a spacious lot that
affords plenty of activity
working on the lawns and
shrubbery. The retirement is, in
fact, an extremely active
retirement.
The real threat to the "true
meaning" of Easter is not the
commercialization of it.
The real threat to the
religious significance of the
Easter season, like the Christmas
season, is the sentimentaliling of
it.
It is not the fact that people
MRS. ROSE BAKER
Mrs, Rose Baker of Bayfield
died March 24, 1971'In
Alexandra Marine And General
Hospital, Goderich. She was 64
years of age.
Born in Birmingham, England
on December 20, 1906, the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Burros, she came to
London Ontario in June of
1907, She was the wife of Harry
Baker of Bayfield.
She was a member of Holy
Trinity Anglican Church and .of
the Chancel Guild of the church.
She was a past president of the
Mary Martha Guild of All Saints
Church, London and a past
member of the Chancel Guild of
the London Church. She was
past president of the Chesley
Ave. Home and School club and
served on the London Home and
School Council.
She was also a member of the
Bayfield Historical Society.
She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Don (Donna)
Robinson, Calgary; Mrs. Doug
(Sylvia) Long, Ancaster; Mrs.
Moore (Connie) Hislop, Port
Huron and Mrs. Chris (Gwen)
Klaudi, Princeton. Also surviving
are one brother, Charlie
Burrows, London and three
sisters, Mrs. R. S. (Violet)
Vicary, Essex; Mrs. Wilfred
Sullivan, Port Bruce; Mrs. Andy
(Emily) Mackey, Mattawa and
11 grandchildren. She was
predeceased by brothers Thomas
and Albert, both of London.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball Funeral Home,
Clinton on March 27, 1971. The
Rev, E, J. B. Harrison officiated
with burial in Bayfield
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bert
Page, London; Paul Harper,
Owen Sound; Brown Higgins,
Hales Dresser, Mel Davison and
Bill Parker. Flowerbearers were
Warner Payne, Jack Lindsay,
Ken Brandon and Pat Graham.
Attending the funeral were
Mr. Burrows and daughters
The Christian Reform Church
of Clinton held a song service in
the auditorium last Sunday
evening led by Dick Roorda.
The Kinettes of Clinton were
,hosts for a program and tea on
Wednesday afterhoote Slides
were shown of residents taking
part in various activities such as
birthday parties, Christmas
concert, Halloween and the
annual bazaar. Kinettes, Marie
Jefferson, Joyce Van Riesen,
Bev. Riley, Jean Jewitt, Carol
Bowker, Barbara Norman led a
celebrate in giving gifts, or in
buying nice clothes, or in
painting eggs and baby chickens
that the meaning is by-passed. It
is in the willingness of people.to
substitute cheap sentimentality
for really deep appreciation,
commitment and fervor,
The daring concept that Love
could become incarnate in flesh,
could pour itself out in behalf of
all humanity, and could
confront the powers of cultural
conditioning, militarism and
subconscious passions, is too
painful a claim on men. To
believe that such Love really
called others to take up its cross
and commit their own deaths to
a process of salvation is too
much belief to bear,
Such a concept would
transform the sea-preservation
of individuals into a preservation
of others. Such a concept would
transform death into life
abundant. Such a concept would
'Pumps and Ipiettbrs Repaired
For All Populir Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd-, Clinter1-48249/1
Doris,. of Port Huron, Lois,
Sandra, Carol and son Doug of
Lbndon; Mr, and Mrs, Vicary and sons Bob, Jack and Bill of
Essex, Windsor and London; Mr.
and Mrs, W, Sullivan and sons
Larry, and Dennis of Port Bruce;
Greg Long, Ancaster; Mrs, T. W.
Burrows and Mrs. A, E. Burrows,
London; Mrs, Andy Mackey,
Mattawa and many friends and
neighbours from London and St.
Thomas.
MRS. LAUFIENE HILL
Mrs. Laurene (Fitzsimons)
Hill died suddenly at her home
in Toronto March 21. She was in
her 85th year.
The former Eunice Laurene
Colquhoun was born in the
Mitchell area, a daughter of the
late James and Margaret
Colquhoun.
She married Harry Fitzsimons
in 1907 and lived in Clinton
until his death in 1948. Later
she married Arnold Hill of
Toronto and has resided there
for the past 23 years. Mr. Hill
predeceased her in October
1970.
Mrs. Hill was a member of
Wesley-Willis United Church and
an active member of the Church
choir for 38 years.
Surviving are two sons, Ross,
(Toronto) and Norman of
Goderich; one stepson, Arnold
and stepdaughter Mrs. Margaret
Earle both of Toronto; four
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral service was Thursday,
March 25, at Beatties Funeral
Home, Clinton, with the Rev. E.
Morden of Union, Ontario,
officiating. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Percy
Livermore, W. M. Nediger,
Albert Shaddick, Clarence
Perdue, George Rumball,
Maynard Conte.
sing song and served the cookies
to the residents.
A lively musical program was
presented for the residents by
the Jolly Millers of Benmiller on
Thursday Family Night. This is
an annual spring concert
prepared by the Jolly Millers and
included a trio, "The Fussy Old
Maids from Lynn", a skit, "The
Silent Spot", a duet by John and
Barry Williams, a solo by John
Williams, accordian selections by
Marie Willis, and several numbers
by the chorus and the Jolly
Millers Band.
transform the status quo into a
Divine Process marching through
time to the beat of an Eternal
Love.
So, rather than appropriate
those lofty concepts, men talk
about dead trees (which aren't
really dead at, all) coining to life,
about rabbits, eggs and other
fertility symbols, about Jesus
being better than ordinary men
so he has no claim on nier.
today.
Sentiment, nostalgia, emotion
are easier to possess than
conviction, fervor and
commitment. They do not
change history. They do not
mind the cries today of "Crucify
Him! Crucify Him!" 'They keep
things more pleasant. They
sound well in front of a
congregation or a grave.
But the real power of Easter
is in the freedom to make -evert
death serve the Eternal one. And
that is 'Eternal life. •
K. W. COLOyHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 402.9747
Rot. 462-7904
HAL HARTLEY:
Phone 482.6693
04131404
. sertviCES
'4-. ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH • . "me FRIENDLY cilLiFich 0
Pastor: REV, H. W. VVONFOR,
13.Se,, 13.Com ., B.D.
organist: MISS LOIS GRASOY. ,A.R.C.T.
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th
EASTER SUNDAY
9;45 a,m. — Sunday School,
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
Sermon Subject: "THE JOY OF EASTER"
Special Music by the Junior, Teen and Senior Choirs
Friday, April 9th — 11:00 p.m.
Good Friday Service at -Wesley-Willis United Church
Wesley-Willis -- Holmesville United Churches
REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.O., B.A., B.D., D.O., Minister
MR. LORNE DOTTERER, Organist and Choir Director
WESLEY-WILLIS
SUNDAY, •Al)RIL 11th
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School.
10:45 a.m. — Favorite Hymn Sing,
11:00 a.m. — EASTER SERVICES -,,
HOLMESVILLE
1:00 p.m. — EASTER SERVICE
Service Good Friday, April 9 —; 11:00 a.m.
111111=111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMINIIIMISIM1111/11111111•1111%
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Avenue
Pastor: Alvin Beulsema, B.A., B.D.
Services: 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
(On 2nd and 4th Sunday, 9:30 a.m.)
The Church of the Back to God Hour
every Sunday 12:30 p.m., CHLO
— Everyone Welcome —
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th
Mr. Charles Merrill, Organist
REV. T. C. MULHOLLAND, Minister
9:30 a.m. — Sunday School.
9:30 a.m. — EASTER SERVICE.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH .
Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m,
Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Evening Gospel Service — 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Prayer meeting: ' ' " "*""1
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Clinton
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th
EASTER SERVICES
11:30 a.m. — Parish Communion,
7:30 p.m. — Good Friday Service with St. Thomas'
Church in Seaforth.
CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
166 Vittoria Street
Pastor: Donald Forrest
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th
Sunday School: 9:45 <1.m.
Morning Worship: 1 1:00 a.m.
Evangelistic Service: 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street, Clinton
SUNDAY, APRIL 11th
Sunday StboOl — 10:30 a.m.
Evening Worship * 7:30 p.m.
Pastor: Rev. A. Maybury, Goderith
Come
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April 11th to Friday, April 16th
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