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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-01-28, Page 4BARTLIFF'S • ENRICHED BREAD The Freshest Tastiest Bread In Town OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL - FROM OUR STORE ONLY - JELLY ROLLS - Reg. 30c for ------- „ 23( BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS PHONE 1 CLINTON .111M111=101.1•10 RAGE FOUR CLINTON NEVVSRECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1964 St. Andrew's Congregation Joins Personals To Review Church Work of 1953 Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Brown, are • spending a few weeks in Florida. Dr. J. W. Shaw was chairman at the annual congregational meet- STRucgi BY ciAR. ing of St. Andrew's Presbyterian EAR'thMiss Vera Murch, Sarnia, spente weekend with Misses Hattie • LY YESTERDAY MORNING Church held on Wednesday, Jan- As Mrs. Hinson was walking to and Sybil Courtice. • nary 20 in the chUrch rooms, and Hugh Ball accompanied by War - Frank Mutch was secretary. Both •were voted to these positions by the good representation of mem- bers and a.dherents present, fol- lowing a brief devotional period • conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane. Miss Pearl McPherson submitted an encouraging description of the Women's Aksociation during 1953 and the treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Mc- Ewen, detailed methods and a- , mounts of the association's work which closed the year with bonds and a bank balance exceeding that of last year. The Girls' Club secretary, Mrs. Eric Sims, reported that interest was growing and that the club during 1953 had several special educational topics discussed at the meetings and had employed activ- ities which had contributed $1,307.- 61 to the treasurer's accounts. The club had purchased an electric stove, cutlery, table cloths, and other articles for the church kit- chen, and had made a contribution of $300 to the general funds of the church, and $50 to the Church School besides laying away a nice - sized bond, and ended the year with a splendid balance. The superintendent of the Church School, Harper English, reported a good year and outlined various outings enjoyed by the children. A work early yesterday rnornmg along the north side • of Huron street, she was knocked over by a car driven by Leo Idsinga, R.R. 2, Clinton. Charges may be laid. congregational expression of ap- preciation was tendered the Church School staff. Mrs. Robert Scott, as WMS sec- retary, informed the congregation of the excellent work in missionary education, gifts to hospitals; visits to the sick and studies carried on during the year. Mrs. James Ma- kins, treasurer, summarized the financial efforts of the society and stated that the allocation given to it was reached. Mrs. D. 3, Lane, leader of Mis- sion Band work, spoke in behalf of the Band, pointing out that 1953 had been the banner year in the work and that there , was no bal- ance on hand, as all monies raised had been forwarded for Christian purposes. The moderator of the Kirk Ses- sion, reminded the congregation of the increase by reason of new members and the decrease by re- movals and deaths among the members. Fourteen persons were baptised during the year; 20 fun- eral services conducted; 15 new members enrolled, a new represen- tative to Presbytery chosen; thankoffering service and anniver- sary service had been arranged. and the church periodical placed in every home in the congregation. The Board of Management was ren Gibbings, Huron Road, left for Florida, on Monday, January 25. Robert Garon is at Central Tech- nical School in Toronto to finish a six weeks course in dry cleaning procedures. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cook, Sar- nia, were weekend visitors with the lady's brother-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nickle and Miss Freda Schoenhals. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook, and daughter, Janice, Ingersoll, spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, coming to be present at the golden wedding celebrations of the form- er's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cook. o • WESLEY-WILLIS WA PLANS FOR POT LUCK The Woman's Association of Wesley -Willis United Church is heard from through several mem- Thursday evening, February 4, at holding a pot -luck supper on bers of the board, who told of the seven o'clocic. A business meeting installation of the new wiring sys- tem at cost of over $600, and will follow the supper. the treasurer, A. F. Cudmore, sub- mitted the financial report, show- ing increases in envelope offerings, plate collections, missionary giv- ings, which made 1953 the best year financially that the church had experienced. All bills, he de- clared, were paid and a balance of several hundred dollars was still on hand. A vote of thanks was tendered to the organist and choir. Officials appointed were: Church trustees, all re -appointed for three year term; board of managers, William Mutch, A. F. Cudmore, K. W. Colquhoun, R. S. Macaulay, H. McBrien, J. Snider, Dr. J. W. Shaw, E. Gibson, E. Sims, M. J. Agnew, H. English, G. W. Nott, A. Lightfoot and H. Cowan. Auditors, Frank Mutch and H. English. Miss Cunningham. Speaks 'To Group Of Young Mothers The Mothers' Study Group of Wesley -Willis United , Church, held the January meethig at the home of Mrs, Drew Fowler on Tuesday evening, JEITIUEIV 26. There were 25 present. Mrs. Edwin COoper was in charge of the meeting and opened with •a poem, "A New Year Thought". ''Take Time to Be Holy" was sung, and the scripture from Psalm 194 was read in unison. Mrs. Howard Rebekahs Honour Mr. and Mrs. Cook On Anniversary • Huronic Rebekah Lodge enter- tained their husbands and the members of Clinton Lodge IOOF No. 83 and their wives in the lodge room on Tuesday evening, January 19, in celebration of Wildey Night. Cards featured the early part of the evening when euchre and "500" were played. Winners were: eu- chre, high, Mrs. Frank Glew and Norman Ball; low, Mrs. J. E. Cook and Mrs. Donald Grey; "500": high, Mrs. Clarence Sturdy and Clarence Sturdy; low, Mrs. Fred Gatien and Norman Manning. A short programme followed when Mrs. Willis VanEgmond fav- oured with accordian selections and also led in a short period of community singing. A very hilar- ious part of the evening came when 11 members of the Rebekah Lodge staged a mock wedding. Those taking part were: bride, Mrs. H. W. Gould; groom, Mrs. Barrett Taylor; bride's mother, Mrs. Violet Habgood; minister, Mrs. Benson Sutter; bridesmaids, Mrs. A. Orpen and Mrs. G. Smith; flower girl, Mrs. Reg. Shipley; ring bearer, Mrs. Norman Fitzsimons; groomsman, Mrs. George 'Knights; pianist, Mrs. Bert Rowden; solo- ist, Mrs. W, M. Nediger. Following this Mrs, Nediger sang "Put on your Old Grey Bonnet" and the "mock bride" brought J. E. Cook to the front, while the "mock groom" escorted Mrs. Cook: On behalf of the two lodges, Benson Sutter spoke briefly, congratulat- ing Mr. and Mrs. Cook on their approaching golden wedding. Mrs, Gould presented them with. a handsome lamp, a gift from the both lodges. Although completely taken by surprise both Mr. and Mrs. Cook spoke briefly. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, including a beautifully -decorated annivers- ary cake. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their family, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cook and Miss Helen Cook, were given seats of honour and the bride and groom of 50 years had the privilege of cutting the cake. Special prizes of the evening, 'P.r a marked chair and a marked cup went to Mrs. Fred Gatien and Mrs. Wesley Holland, respectively. • Before the gathering dispersed the noble grand of the guest lodge, Jack Sturdy, expressed apprecia- tion of the men for the fine even- ing. Further Donations To Bayfield Arena Bayfield Community Centre board reports the following voluntary donations turned in to the building fund: Bayfield Village Council, $100; Gordon Heard, $5; Alvin Rau, $10; Milton Woods, $2; Lloyd Makins, $25; Miss Anne Drouin, Detroit, $5; William and Robert Mcllwain, $5; Watt Webster, $5; Harry Wil- liams, $2; J. Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, $5. The Hayfield Lions Club at their meeting last Tuesday evening turn- ed over another $100 and are hop- ing that the old boys and girls of Bayfield may give them some help in this project. 4•••••• -••••4•• -•4 -4 -•-•-•-•-•-•,*-0-• Porter's Hill YPU Host to Bayfield Porter's Hill Young People's Union entertained the Hayfield YPU on Friday evening. Crok-' inole was played with prizes go- ing to high lady, Mildred Mc- Dougall; high man, Robert Proc- tor; low lady, Marilyn Steckle; low man, Ray Scotchmer; most "20's", Mildred McDougall, Lunch Was served. WA to Buy Dishes The monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Grace United Church was held at the Currie lead in prayer. home of .Mrs. Allen Betties with Mrs. William Murch read the 118 member present. The presi- minutes of the November and Dec- ' dent, Mrs. John McC.wan, open - ember meeting and Mrs. E, Hugill took up the offering. Mrs., Murch then read a "thank you" letter from Mrs. Fred Sloman, Caperol, for a bale of clothing sent at Chr- istmas time. A request for used clothing was considered and for the present time no action was taken. IL was moved by Mrs. Reg. Shipley and seconded by Mrs. Howard Cur- rie that the next layette be sent to Mrs. Sloman. It was suggested that the Feb- ruary meeting be held in the chur- ch parlour with Mrs. E. Hugill in charge. Mrs. Dyk and Mrs. Cer- vantes will be hostesses. Moved by Mrs. Hugill, seconded by Mrs. A. Dale that Mrs. Reg. Shipley be secretary for the year 1954. Mrs. Wilfred • Jervis had gift boxes for anyone wishing them. A hymn,_ "Breathe on Me, breath of God" was sung, and Mrs. Edwin Cooper introduced Miss Nora Cun- ningham, of the Huron County Health Unit as guest speaker. She gave a short, interesting talk on shyness in children and a film based on the same subject was shown. R. Hale, also of the Unit, ran the projector. A discussion per- iod followed and thanks was ex- tended to the speaker by Mrs. Cooper for the novel, informative and quite interesting program. "He leadeth Me'was sung to close the meeting, and a social hour was climaxed by a delicious lunch served by Mrs'. Percy Liver- more, Mrs. Reg Shipley and Mrs. Drew Fowler. Need Rubber Footwear? SEE OUR SELECTION for MEN and BOYS Miner Goodrich Gutta Percha Dominion Several Discontinued Lines Greatly Reduced BRANDS AI N'S Luggage and Shoes, Soil and Crop Folk In Toronto Today A bus load of farm folk from Huronotcounty travelled to Toron- to to -day ' to attend part of the annual convention of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Ass- ociation held in the King Edward Hotel. Topics of the day include: the beef pasture, useful improve- ment projects, the soils record book and perhaps an answer to 'Toes Farm Planning Pay?" Sur- face silos, corn, marketing of soy- beans, and soil fertility also are to be discussed. Highlighting the day's program is the annual banquet where spec- ial speaker and sparkling enter- tainment climax the agenda. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural re- presentative for Huron has been in Toronto since Monday, and will plan to meet the Huron delegates at the meeting.. mer Harrison, Church treasur- er, Argyle Lockhart. M. and M. treasurer, Donald Harris. Sunday School superintendent, Mrs. Wilmer Harrison; assistant, Mrs. Reid Torrance; Sunday School secretary -treasurer, Wil- fred Hicks; pianist, Mrs. Austin Harris. Rev. P. Renner closed the meet- ing with prayer and lunch was served by the ladies. ed the meeting with a hymn af- ter which Rev. Peter Renner led in prayer. The scripture reading was read by Mrs. Gordon Manning. Secre- tary and treasurer's reports were given and the roll call was answer- ed by the paying of fees. During the afternoon two crib quilts were quilted and blocks were handed out for two more. Holiday bells also were handed out. Discussion on the buying of dishes for the church kitchen resulted in the ordering of seven dozen. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and the host- ess served lunch. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alvin Betties. Community Club The Porter's Hill Community Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Bert Harris. The president, Mrs. Peter Har- rison, was in charge of the meet- ing. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given and the roll call answered by giving "the names of those who lived on, our farm previous to us." During the discussion, plans were made for the next card party and dance to be held in the school in March. Mrs. Alvin Betties and Mrs. E. Townshend conducted several contests. The mystery prize was won by Laurene Cox. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benediction and the hostess serv- ed a lovely lunch. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Harris. Congregation Meeting The annual congregational meeting of Grace United Church was held on Tuesday evening last in the church basement. Rev. Peter R e n n e r conducted the meeting and Wilmer Harrison acted as secretary. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports from the var- ious organizations were read and adopted all showing a very suc- cessful year. Officers elected for 1954 were as follows: session, Rev. Renner, John Torrance, Reid Torrance, Wilmer Harrison; board of ste- wards, Allen Betties, Ray Cox, Argyle Lockhart, Donald Harris and Elgin Cox. Parsonage board, Reid Torrance, Argyle Lockhart, Wilmer Harrison, Mrs. Peter Harrison, Mrs. Donald Harris. Trustee board, Keith Cox, Ray Cox, Milton Woods, William Cox. Auditor, Allen Betties. Organist, Mrs. William Cox; assistant, Mrs. Austin Har- ris. Clerk of congregation, Wil - ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION HEARS TALK, SEES FILMS Class No. 20, Accident Preven- tion Association of the Workman's.. Compensation Act of the Province of Ontario vvas addressed by David Ferguson, Toronto, last NIonday evening, The speaker stressed the importance of being safety minded in everyday work both on the job and 'in the home. Films were hown, one entitled "A Closed Book" and another on safe driving on our highways. The meeting was organized by Grey Zavitz, region- al representative of Class No. 20 and was attended by some 40 rep- resentatives and drivers along with the lumber and coal dealers, truck transportation firins from Clinton and Seaforth. The meeting was held in the town hall. 0 "NEW CANADIANS" HOLD BARN -RAISING BEE Timmerman Brothers, new Can- adians farming near Kippen, who are buildinga barn, were pleas- antly surprised when neighbors turned out to help with the rais- ing. The volunteers included Alex McGregor, Harry Caldvvell, Archie and Al Hoggarth, Russell Mulvihill, John Sinclair, Hank Benndyke, Al- len and William Tremeer, and Winston Workman. They had three tractors and a caterpillar to do the heavy lifting. The barn is now' ready for siding. Wedding Medema Van W. permgen At the Christian Reform Church, Clinton, a young couple who be- came engaged in Holland exchang- ed their Marriage vows on Jan- uary 3. Ami Margareth Van Wieringen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Wieringen, Oude Wetering, the Netherlands, arrived in Canada last July to join 'her fiance, Peter Enne Medema, who had come over with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludolf Medema, the previous year. For her wedding, the young Dutch bride wore a full-length nylon net and lace dress with lace - trimmed bodice, long sleeves and full skirt. Her orange -blossom headdress held a three-quarter veil and she carried a cascade of pink carnations. Rev. H. J. Hoytema officiated. In the wedding party were the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Bakelaar, Clinton. As matron of honor, Mrs. Bakelaar was gowned in a pink silk dress complemented with har- monizing accessories. A reception followed at the home of the groom's parents in Walton and an informal reception was held later in Clinton. The couple will take up residence at R.R. 2, Wal- ton, 1 Specials for January 29 and 30 No. 1 Creamery BUTTER lb. .. 63e MATE OSOGOOD RIBBON COFFEE lb. bag $1.03 NATURE'E BEST CREAM CORN 2 15 05. 21C LIBBY'S Tomato JUICE • 2 2(linosz. 25c ROBIN QUINw NOATS LIBBY'S FANCY PEAS 2 tins15oz. 37c supnEmE SWEET Mixed PICKLES 16 oz. 25c BURNS SPORK 5 lb. bag 37e • tin . 33c WAGSTAFFE'S RASPBERRY JAM .TM. 39c POTTED MEATS GRANULATED -- SUGAR IA 1,0111,3.6 87c mmElb• 25c MADE VEAL CHOPS lb. 65c SAUSAGE Beef and Pork 2 lbs. 45c Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables STANLEY'S ABATTOIR • PHONES 414 and 415 urth 0, An, ettlices Sunday, January 31, 1954 (STANDARD TIME) ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR -REV. A, GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D. ORGANIST -MRS. E. WENDORF 11.00 a.m.-Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 12.15 p.m. -Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. -Union Service in Wesley -Willis Church TURNER'S clurinon 2.00 p.m. -Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 3.00 p.m. -Sunday School, 411161■111111MMAIMIKIEP intteb Qureb Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister 1VIRS. VI. R. RENNIE, Organist WI. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "Bread Enough For Today" 11.20 a.m.-Primary School. 12.15 pain -Church School. 7.30 p.m. -Union Service in the . Ontario Street Church. Holmesville United Church 1.30 p.m. -Service at Holmesville Come To The House of Prayer Gospel Hall MAPLE STREET, CLINTON Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Communion Service 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service . . .... 8.00 p.m. Children's Hour - Tuesday 7.0,0 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m.- PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.-Service in the charge of the Laymen; Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. -Evening Service St. Paul's Women's Guild will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, February 2, at the home of Mrs, F. Ford at 2.45 PamMonday, Feb. 1 -Board ofMan- agement at 8 p.m. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 10.00 a.m.-Church School. 11.00 a.m.-The service for all. Children's Period; 2.30 p.m. -K n o x Church, Hay- field, service. ' Everyone welcome to worship at St. Andrew's and Knox Churches. Mixon St. Baptist Church Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM Organist -Mrs. George Grant 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service. 12.15 -Sunday School. • 7.00 p.m, -Evening, Service , JOSEPH STREET " GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Order of Meetings for the Lord's Day: 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m. -Children's Meeting 7.00 p.m. -Gospel Meeting. Douglas McDonald of Walk- erton and Sam McDonald of Clinton, will preach. ALL WELCOME Pentecostal Church Po.riAU°.0 VietStreet • K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m,-Su---nday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship Evening at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer Service. Triday, 7.90 min. -Young People's. ALL, WELCOME N(ES Rack Contains Misses' and Women's DRESSES Misses' and Women's SKIRTS All JERSEY BLOUSES Children's DRESSING GOWNS %off ALL COATS Girls' Misses' and OFF Women's. --'22W7IA Fine Selec- tion of SKIRTS-BLOITSES & SLACKS A selection of WOOL CARDI- GANS and PULLOVERS. All GRANDMERE, RIPONS & GLOVE and BONNET Sets. All Children's WOOL TARTAN SLACKS. All Children's Leather MITTS All Women's TARTAN SUITS All PRAM SUITS - SNOW SUITS and STATION . WAGON COATS. Our Complete Stock of - BLOUSES - SLACKS - SKIRTS and Misses' and Women's BETTER DRESSES. din +++++44-•••-•-••-•4+-1.40- 4--q•••-•-•-•-•- •-•444-4.-++-G+++++4-4-0-0-•-•-e-+ CHILDREN'S WOOL PANTIES -Regular 1.65- C Clearing at only CHILDREN'S WOOL VESTS Regular 1.75- 98c Clearing at only WOMEN'S SNUGGIES - Values to 1.75 - To clear at only WOMEN'S CREPE SLIPS -- Values t•o 3.95- $1.95 To clear at only . •-•-•-•-••++++ 44••+4++4,44.4.44'+*•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-0-11.-•-•-•-•-•+++++-•-•-•-•-•-f-e4-•-•-•-•-•-•-41. 98c SHEETS - Subs - • • WABASSO SHE Size 81x100 - Only Size 72x100 - Only WABASSO PILLOW CASES Regular Size -- Only REMNANTS 5.95 pr. 4.95 pr. - (Subs) - 1.19 pr. We have loads of them - All Materials - Look Them Over! I ft lAt N S