HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-12-30, Page 5eis new at Ouronvien?
TOWS CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
0101111101101.111110
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turnbig 146
kaf of a New
Year, we wish•
y ou success
and happiness.
To you, our
appreciation.
RUSSELL, JERVIS
Jervis Aluminum
68 ALBERT meet CLINTON 48.2.9390
CHURCH
SERVICES
ONTARIO meet UNITED CHURCH
"THE Fro fENpt.V ;motor
REV. LAWRENCE S. LEWIS, Minister
Mrs. Doris McKinley. Organist and
Choir Director
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1972
9;45 a.m. Sunday School,
11:00 a.m. Morning Warship.
Theme; "CHRIST'S UNCHANGING LOVE"
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
Wesley-Willis — Holmorvillo Ursitod Churches REV. A. .1. MOWATT, C,D., B.A., 8.11, 0.12.. Minister
MR LORNE POTTERER, Oroanht end ChOir Director
WESLEY-WILLIS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1972
NEW YEAR'S SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sermon Topic:
"The Wilderness and The Promised Land"
NEW YEAR'S EVE SERVICE — 11;15 p.m.
HOLMESVILLE
NEW YEAR'S SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
All Welcome
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton
263 Princess Avenue
Pastor: Alvin Beukerna, B.A., B.D.
Services: 10:00 a.m., and 3:00 p,m,
(On 3rd Sunday, 9:30 a.m.
Dutch Service at 11:00 a.m.)
The Church of the Bad( to. God Hour
every Sunday 4:30 p.m., CHLO
— Everyone Welcome —
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1972
REV. T. C. MULHOLLAND, Minister
9:30 a.m. — Sunday School and Morning Worship.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
• Pastor: REV. L. V. EnGeLow
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1972
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship; 11:00 a.m.
Evening Gospel Service — 7:30 p.m,
December 31, 10;00 p.m. — Watch Night Service,
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Clinton
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1972
10:00 a.m. — Second Sunday after Christmas
Tuesday, January 4 — Afternoon Guild at home Of
Mrs. Morley Counter, Princess Street
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Huron Street, Clinton
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1972
Morning wership: 10 a.m.
11:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
Pastor: Rev. W. H. McWhinnie
ALL WELCOME
• • • • • • \ `. • • 1 • •••••••••• • - • • • •
Business and Professional
Directory.
•••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••, NN•••••• SS\ NS • • • •• • • •
DIESEL
`Pimps and Injectors Repaired
Alf Ali POpulay makes
Huron turd Injection
EgoipMent
asyfig)d Rd., Clinton-482-7971
Clinton Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE DENOMME
DAYS NIGHTS
482,9605 482-9004
Huron dens Chapel, Auburn
DEC NEW YEARS EVE 31
AT HURON MENS CHAPEL, AUBURN
9 P.M. TILL?
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF, AS YOU HEAR
SOLOS, DUETS, CHOIR, TRIOS,
INSTRUMENTALS, TESTIMONIES, ETC.
Sunday Afternoon January 2
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR 2 P.M.
and
Sunday Night, January 2
HURON MENS CHAPEL 8 P.M.
HE" The Singing Deveronux Sisters
REV. ROSS NICHOLLS PASTOR WESLEY MEMORIAL
CHURCH I111 GODERICH WILL SPEAK AT HURON MENS CHAPEL ATE, P.M.
MAKE PLANS NOW tO ATTEND
BIRK OF PRAYER, JAN, 11, 12,13
T BAPTIST CHURCH, GODERICH
Clinton NEws-Recorci, "Thursday, Recember 30, 1971 6
.CNIB entertains
Little Opera Singer
This cheerful, alert-looking baby is Victor, 15 months old,
Jamaican in background, he is dark in coloring, his outstanding
feature being hie expressive brown eyes.
Victor is a muscular, active boy, in excellent health though he
has a tendency to colds when teeth are on the way,
This baby is a contented, alert young fellow who enjoys people
and chats cheerfully to them. His foster mother calls him her little
opera singer because he is always raising his voice happily in what
he may consider music. He's affectionate and loves to be cuddled.
Victor has a good appetite and always seems to enjoy his meals.
There is good achievement, academically and athletically, in
this baby's background. He will be a fine son for a warm, loving
family who will value his heritage, to inquire about adopting
Victor, please write to Today's Child, Box 888 Station K, Toronto.
For general adoption information, ask your Children's Aid Society,
Brucefield UCW
elects new officers
114E RE:s 8
WANT 1lDs
16 GAME...
10 10E
The residents were
entertained on Sunday
afternoon by the Seaforth Lions'
Club with a variety program
followed by a visit from Santa
Claus who had a treat for
everyone. The chorus of 25 dub
members led in carol singing,
songs and tap dancing by a
group of young people directed
by Mrs. Orville Storey, and
bagpipe selections by Joe
McLean and Doug Hoover. This
annual event is greatly
appreciated by the residents
with the auditorium filled to
capacity, The Administrator, Mr.
Archibald, thanked those taking
part for the enjoyable afternoon.
it was standing room only on
Monday afternoon for the
residents' Christmas party, Mr.
Archibald was chairman for the
concert which included readings
by Mrs, Alice Buchanan, Mrs.
Rutledge, Miss Diehl, Mrs,
Westland, Miss C, Dougall, Miss
S. Carter and Mrs. Paisley; two
skits, "Gifts for Old Grumpity"
and "The Catastrophe"; musical
numbers by the Huronview
orchestra, Rythm band, piano
solos, by Barbara Miller and
Chas. Jeffs; several carols by a
mixed chorus with solo parts
taken by Helen Fischer, Beene
McEwen and Morgan Dalton.
Santa Claus dropped in at four
o'clock to invite the over 200
MARGARET DEANS (DAISY)
GIBB
Margaret Deans (Daisy) Gibb
of Bayfield Road, Clinton, died
Monday, December 20, 1971, in
Clinton Public Hospital,
Born in Glasgow, Scotland,
the late Mrs. Gibb came to
Canada, accompanied by her
husband and children, in 1922
and had resided in Perth,
Ottawa, Aylmer and Clinton.
She was married to Robert Gibb
who predeceased her in 1970.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
John H. Jones (Irene) and one
son, Robert (Bob), both of
Clinton; also two grandsons.
A private funeral service was
held with Rev. T. C. Mulholland
on Tuesday, Dec. 21, at the Ball
Funeral Home, '• Clinton,
followed by cremation at
Wsecedland Crematorium,
Lopdon, Interment of ashes will
take place later at Pinecrest
Cemetery, Ottawa.
MRS. CATHERINE HAINS
Mrs. Catherine ifains of
Braemor Manor in Exeter, died
residents to the dining area for a
Christmas supper of fancy
sandwiches, cookies and
Christmas cake,
Mr. Bud Walker was chairman
for the Wesley-Willis Sunday
School program on Family
Night. The story of the Other
Wise Man was illustrated with
coloured slides and narrated by
Dr. Mowatt. Mrs. Mary Hearn
directed the _Junior Choir who
sang several Christmas numbers
accompanied by a rythm band
and pianist, Lorne Dotterer,
with Mrs. Mary Nediger leading
the singing of carols. The
Christmas story was read by
Judy Stephenson, Betty Archer
and by Murray Draper. Mrs.
Paisley, who had been a Sunday
School teacher at Wesley-Willis
for many years, praised the
leaders for the fine program on
behalf of the residents.
The Pioneer Girls from the
Exeter Emmanuel Baptist
Church along with their leaders,
Mrs. Dickey and Mrs. Foster,
toured the Home on Thursday
evening singing carols.
The residents would like to
say a very special thank you to
those who visited and
entertained them in so many
different ways during the year
and hope that you will all be
back even more often in 1972.
suddenly December 20 at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter. She was
78.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Byers, she was born
November 7, 1893 in Monkton
where she lived until 1912. She
then moved to Sarnia and later
to Clinton in 1944.
She was married in 1912 in
London to William A. Roberts
who predeceased her April 3,
1960. She was also predeceased
by her second husband, Frank
Heins on December 17, 1962.
Mrs. Heins had been confined
to hospital and nursing home
since 1963,
She , is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Orville (Violet)
Scaife, Sarnia, and one son,
Alfred Andrew Roberts, also of
Sarnia; one grandchild and one
great grandchild; and one sister,
Mrs, Helen Bawman, Detroit,
Funeral service was
Wednesday, December 22 at the
Stiles Funeral Home with Rev.
Robert L, Raymont officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery.
area blind
The Huron-Perth Advisory
Board to the CNIB entertained
the blind people of the area and
their guides at a Christmas
dinner held in the Mitchell.
United Church,
The United Church women
catered for the event which was
convened by Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Moses, Mitchell. One hundred
and twenty-five guests were
seated at gaily *• decorated
banquet tables.
Harry Lear, Blyth, Chairman
of the Board was host, assisted
by Alfred Elton, Stratford, a
former Chairman of the Board
of Governors of CNIB's
Tweedsmuir Hall, London.
An Enjoyable musical
interlude was provided by a
chorus of male voices from the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartette Singing in America. •
George Cox, Clinton,
President of the Canadian
Council of the Blind-Blue Water
The December meeting of the
Women's Institute was held in
the Agriculture Board Rooms at
1 p.m, beginning with a
Christmas pot-luck dinner.
The president Mrs. Popp was
in the chair and led the opening
exercises. She then read a poem
entitled "Christmas,"
Father Kelly was guest
speaker and gave the Christmas
message and said we are taught
to love one another, and gave a
message on each of "The
Symbols of Christmas," such as
the carols, the Christmas tree,
etc.
He also commended the
Women's Institute for their work
in the community.
Mrs. Mary Hearn sang two
solos with guitar accompani-
ment, "Still, Still, Still" and the
negro spiritual "Mary's Little
Boy Child."
UCW
The Morning Gleries held
their Christmas meeting at the
home of Peggy Menzies. A lovely
pot-luck supper was enjoyed by
everyone and this was followed
by a sing-song led by Mary
Hearn.
Betty Fawcett gave two
readings, "Thoughts of
Christmas" and "Abide in
Gifts." Lorraine Robinson read a
humorous poem called "A Boy's
Christmas Complaint." Lorraine
led in prayer.
Kay Wise, our unit leader,
KARL ALFRED WILKEN
Karl Alfred Wilken of St.
Thomas Ontario died in St.
Thomas General Hospital on
Dec. 18, 1971 after an illness of
several years.
The former resident of
Clinton, Bayfield and Goderich
was born on July 13, 1886 in
Sheldon, North Dakota, U.S.A.,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Wilken. He worked as , a bank
manager for the Bank of
Montreal until his retirement
and had served in St. Thomas,
Kingston, London and Windsor.
He had been a resident of St.
Thomas for six years. He was a
folk
Club, thanked the Choir and
Advisory Board on behalf of his
group and Miss Gladys
President of the COB-Festival
Club, expressed the appreciatian
of the Stratford area members,
Unsung Heros Awards were
presented by WS. A. L,
Baynham, Stratford, to CNIB
Staff and Stratford Board
members. Recipients were Miss
Emily Philpott, Handicrafts
Teacher, Tweedsmuir Hall; Kent
Butcher, James Morris and
Russell Tozer of the London
Staff, and Mr, Jack. Clements,
CNIB Area Administration. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan MacDonald, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Burford, Mrs.
Cecilia Dorland, Mrs. Mary
Murray and Alfred Elton from
the Stratford area received
awards. A surprise presentation
was made to. Mrs. Baynham,
Home Care Chairman.
Miss Wilker played the piano
for carol singing.
1972 is the 75th anniversary
of the Women's Institute and an
anniversary dinner is to be held
in the Royal 'York Hotel,
Toronto, on February 12. Mrs.
Popp was appointed
representative to attend from
Clinton Institute with Mrs. Cecil
Elliott alternate representative.
May Gibson presented the
leaders of the training school
class, Mrs. N. Tyndall and Mrs. J.
Grigg, with a gift on behalf of
the class members.
It was decided to hold a card
party in Clinton Town Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18, at 2
p.m. Members to bring a grocery
donation towards a draw.
Mrs. Norman Holland read a
lovely Christmas story, "The
Gift of the Magi." The exchange
of gifts followed to close the
meeting,
meets
welcomed everyone to the
meeting and gave our
appreciation to Peggy for
inviting us tO her home. Our
special guest, Mrs. Daisy
Holland, was presented with a
gift by Irene Cantelon on behalf
of all the mothers of the
Morning Glories, for the baby
sitting she has done for us during
the past year. A short business
meeting followed.
A gift exchange followed, and
a lovely evening of games was
enjoyed by everyone.
member of Maitland Lodge No.
33, AF and AM, Goderich.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Addle McCoy, St. Thomas;
two nieces, Mrs, Arthur
(Margaret) Wilson, St. Thomas
and Mrs, H. M. (Jane) Richards,
Detroit and three nephews,
Reginald McCoy, London,
Samuel McCoy, Windsor and
James Timmony, Detroit.
Funeral services were held
Dec. 15 from the Beattie
Funeral Home, Clinton with the
Rev. A, J. Mowatt
Wesley-Willis United Church
officiating.' Burial was in Clinton
Cemetery.
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAPP
OM:VIM:11st
By Appointment Dhly
Clinton-201 (seat St.
482-7010
Monday Only, 9.5:30
Seaforth 527.1240
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
and Thurs. Evening
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Sdilairk GODERICH
g24413.1
K. W. coLoyHouN
INSURANCE 6 REM. ESTATE
Phontog Offlos 482.0747
Ras. 4t2-711104
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-0803
LAWSON AND WISE
INSURANCE -- REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
dhow
(Ado: 480644
J.1.. Who, kw: 482-7X18
•••••••••mommins
'ALUMINUM flIODUCTS inorrommismo
For Alo-Palsoo Abler
Dostsolol WIsdlipli*
*MI
AWNINGS MO RAIUNGS
JERVISSALES
N. Ants A.- OS Mott 1111.
OWN* d• 41000008
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
(Intended For Last Week)
The December meeting of the
Brumfield United Church
Women was held at the IOOF on
Tuesday, Dec. 7 with an
attendance of 19.
Mrs. Doris Cantelon and Mrs.
Joyce Wilson were in charge.
Mrs. Wilson gave the call to
worship. "Joy to' the World" was
sung. Mrs. Caritelon read the
scripture and gave Christmas
thoughts. Mrs. Wilson spoke on
"What Christmas means to us"
and "Where has Christ gone out
of Christmas?" Mrs. Cantelon
closed this part of the meeting
with prayer. The business part of
the meeting was chaired by the
retiring president, Mrs. J.
13roadfoot. She read a short
poem. Mrs. Paterson reported
that $4,264.27 is on hand. Mrs.
Berry read cards from Mrs.
Cornish and Mrs. Fotheringhana
and a note from a former
member, Mrs. L, Ing of Seaforth
with a donation enclosed to help
furnish the new kitchen. A letter
was received from the foster
eltild and was read by Mrs. G.
McGregor, Mrs. Broad foot stated
that donations have been
received from the U.C.W. at
Londesboro and Mrs. 0.
Johnston, Clinton, Mrs. W. Stott
expressed appreciation to the
retiring officers. Mrs. Broad foot
dosed with a prayer.
The officers for 1972 are:
Mrs. J. Broacifoot, past
president; Mrs. Stuart Wilson,
president; Mrs. Edgar Stall,
vice-president; Mrs. John
Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Vic
Hargreaves, recordinZ secretary;
M• r 5 ,, ,!Lorio
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Gregor McGregor, press reporter;
Mrs, W. Haugh, foster child; and
Miss M, McQueen, pianist.
The church committee is
composed of Mrs. John Mustard
and Mrs, E. Slllery; the manse
committee, Mrs. R. Dalrymple;
kitchen committee, Mrs. John
13roactfoot, Mrs. R. Allan and
Mrs. L. Eyre; social committee,
Mrs, Jack McGregor and Mrs.
Arnold Taylor; supply, Mrs.
Ham and Mrs. W, Scott;
program, Mrs, F. McGregor, Mrs.
Packinan and Mrs. W. McBeath;
cards and flowers, Mrs. Berry,
Mrs. Pepper and Mrs. A.
Paterson; church flowers, Mrs.
K. Scott, Mrs. Mel Graham and
Mrs. M. Haugh.
PERSONALS
We are sorry to report that
Mr. Fred I3urdge is a patient in
Exeter Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of
Cairo, Mich, spent the weekend
with Mr. R. Dalrymple and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge
spent the weekend at their home •
in Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Broad foot, Charles and Rcinald
arid Mrs. Broad foot Sr. left on
Friday for Florida where they
will spend Christmas.
Local obituaries
CAREFUL DRIVERS
FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS
-
Clinton WI meeting
held for December
Obituary
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