Clinton News-Record, 1957-09-26, Page 4.PAGE FOU
Paul Andrew McKnight, Toron-
to le visiting his. grandparents,
Judge and Mrs, Frank Fingland.
Miss ,Gladys Addison, Sarnia, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Addison,
Dr. and Mrs, A, F. Cooper, Tor-
Onto, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bond
Miss Gladys Mcilveen, Seattle,
Wash,, spent last Saturday with
her cousins, Mrs, W. D. Williams
and. Mrs, Noeman Ba11.
Mrs, B, J. Gibbings received
Word her sister, Mrs. Hester Rob-
inson died in Winnipeg, Burial
Was .at Lenora on Monday, Sep-
tember 23,
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Carter,
London, spent a feud hours with
Mr, and Mrs, T. Leppington and
Jack Leppington and family on
September 19.
William Managhan returned to
the University of Toronto after
spending two weeks at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mxs. W. E.
Managhan,
Mr. and. Mrs, Don Crich, RR 3,
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs, How-
ard Pym, Manville,. were Sunday
guests of Mr. ,and Mrs, Gordon
McFarlane and Bob, St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Burchill,
Cold Lake, Alta,, spent last week
With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller,
and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Miller.
Mr, and Mrs, John A, Sutter
attended the wedding of their ne-
phew, B. F. Sutter, .to Miss Diane
Thomson, in Hamilton on Satur-
LS
day last.
Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Nott and
fanmilY, Egrnondville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Williatn Piper and family,
London, visited during the week-
end with the ladies' parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Groves.
Mr, and: Mrs. Bert White, Mit-
chell formerly of Clinton, have
purchased the home of Mrs, Louisa
Maxwell, who has gone to Preston
to make her home with her sister,
Miss Ruth Tilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis VanB'gmond,
Mrs, Frank McGregor, Mrs. 'John
McGregor and Mrs, Ivy Johnston.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home oif Mr, and Mrs, Melvin
Crich,
John F, Clark," Toronto, se.e-
retarye f the Ontario Horticultur-
al Association was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Epps last
Wednesday night. He was guest
speaker at the District annual
meeting in Brussels that evening.
Mr. and Mrs, W, E. Perdue, ac-
companied by their granddaughter
Anne Marie Taterozynski, London,
motored' to Camp Borden last
weekend, .where they attended the
".Arany Day" exercise, While there
they were guests of Sgt. Donald
Perdue and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lepping-
ton and family, Toronto spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Leppington, Bru'cefield. The two
couples called on Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Leppington, Clinton and
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Leibold and
family, RIR 2, Clinton.
Horticultural Zone Meeting At
.I russets; C. H. Epps Re -Appointed
The annual meeting of District
No. 8 of the Ontario Horticultural
Society was held Wednesday even-
ing, September 18 in the United
Churth basement, Brussels, with
about 135 persons present from
the counties of Bruce, Grey and
Huron,
After registration, tire delegates
1.. were• warmly welcomed by the
president of the Brussels, Society,
Mrs. Bell. Prior to the meeting,
IVIrs. Kerr, Brustels, favored with
a medley of familiar songs on the
piano.
The platform. was 'beautifully
decorated with large baskets of
flowers, a large mirror and ever-
greens and also featured many
• novelty flower arrangements, out-
standing in quality as well.
,Clifford H. Epps, Clinton, dist-
rict director, acted as chairman
for the evening and welcomed all
present. Mr. Epps is most grat-
ified at the enthusiasm shown by
the various societies and at the
highquality of the' various flower
shows, He asked for entries 'in
the Ontario photographic and es-
say contests.
Mrs, Stewart Middleton, Clinton,
acted as secretary for the meet-
ing, and read the minutes of the
previous annual meeting.
Annual reports were then given
by the various societies present,
which included Eastnor (Lions
Head), Southampton, Chesley,
Goderich, Clinton and Brussels.
The Rev. D. J, Lane, president
of the Clinton society, introduced
the special speaker of the evening,
gohn F. Clark, secretary of the
Horticultural 'Societies, Province
of Ontario. Mr. Lane stated that
the Ontario Horticulture Societies
owe more to Mr. Clark than to
any other man. "His words and
the man himself are both person-
ally inspiring as he sees beyond
the flowers into the higher realms
df Him, who made them."
Mr. Clark complimented the so-
cieties on their splendid reports.
"In beautifying our land we are
only doing on a small scale what
the Almighty is doing on a big
Wale. It is good to get together
and to hear what others are do-
ing. Never discount the efforts of
a small society. The real effort
is in small efforts expanding.
"We have no political, or relig-
ious affiliations as a society, just
good citizenship and we leave the
community better than we found
it, There is nothing but peace in
a garden and according to Scrip-
ture, 'God walked in the garden
fn the cool of the evenin',"
Mr. Clank continued, "I attend
Here with pleasure and will take
you to Europe with me, as we
bring to you an echo of our recent
two months trip there -in pictures.
We want you to have a taste of
our trip. My wife and I and party
went aver on the Queen" Mary, the
grandest ship afloat."•
As always, Mr. Clark's colored
pictures , and his c6nmmmentary
thereon were outstanding, as he
gave the historical setting of most
pictures, We mention the pictures
of the floodlit 'buildings of Paris
"tine city of light", taken at night;
the incomparable palace and gar-
dens of Versaille`s; Napoleon's
tomb; Le Petit Tr'isnon of Marie
Antoinette, "In France the grand-
eur and magnificence of art is in-
comparable. The people in. Europe
love their parks and over there
they know how to live", he said.
He showed pictures of the Grand
Duchy of Luxemburg, ruled by a
duchess. He found Europe teem-
ing with military history and ro-
mance. He found Belgium least
impressive and Holland a most
lovely country. No fences, but
canals and miles of tulips. His
slides of the. Kerchenhof Park
were most memorable, landscaped
gardens and ponds amid forest,
lake parks and millions of bulbs
in bloom.
Last and not least, he took his
enthralled audience to England,
which boasts one of the, safe
thrones of the world, a land teem-
ing with art, sculpture and mem-
ories. ,They saw . the Stone of
Scone, Canterbury Cathedral in-
ter; the magnificent scarlet and
gold chamber of the House of
Lords; a close-up of the Crown
jewels (a most rare picture) ; the
Kew Gardens, etc., etc.
Mr. Clark concluded "In Europe
there is no mutilation of trees as
in Ontario . . "A tree there is
preserved, here it is cut dowel."
Election of officers for the
coming year was conducted by
Douglas H. Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron County.
Clifford Epps was unanimously
re-elected district director for the
corning year. Mr, Huckle, Walk-
erton and Mrs. Grigg, Lions Head,
will be assistant directors.
A number of draws took place
for donated prizes of bulbs and
plants.
Master Glen. Plant, Brussels,
was declared winner in the district
bird -house competition and Miss
Ann Cardiff, also of Brussels, won
first prize in the poster competi-
tion.
The annual meeting next year
will be held at Lions- Head and
will take the form' of an afternoon
meeting and picnic.
The meeting closed by, singing
"God Save the Queen" after which
the Brussels ladies served a baunt-
eous lunch. Their plates of sand-
wiches were each centred by a
small bouquet of flowers.
0
Start sooner, drive slower, lie
longer, (be home for the holidays.
--DRIVE SALY.
YOU ARE INVITED
to the
Evangelistic Meetings
at
Maple St. Gospel Hall
with
Eva.nge.. ist MR. JOHN N. MARTIN
Sept. 22 to Oct. 6
WEEK NIOIITS---."NUesclay to Friday -4 p.m.
SUNDAY KVENIN# - 8 p.m.
COME AND BRING YOUR, FRIENDS
38-9-b
CLINTON NEWS-TMCORl7.
Military Wedding
Lieutenant ,and Mrs. William James Shearing, were married
in St, John's Anglican Church, Kingston, by Canon Milton Swam
Time bride is Wilma Marion Ruth, daughter oif Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Balblcook, Kingston, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
C. Mitchell Shearing, Clinton. Following a honeymoon in Muskoka
District, the young couple are living in Kingston, where Lient.
Shearing is a member of the RICEME.
PC Women See
Flower Films
1VI.rs, F. G. Thompson, president
of -the 'Clinton Women's Progres-
sive Conservative Association, was
in charge of the meeting held in
the council chamber of the Town
Hall here last Friday, Mrs. T.
Steepe, secretary -treasurer, pres-
ented her reports,
-Pictures of flowerss taken around
his home here on Church Street,
and on a trip to Florida, were
shown by Cliiiford H. Epps. Mrs.
E. Epps, was in charge of the
program..
The Association decided that in
future, the chairwomen would take
turns being responsible for lunch
and programs. The next meeting
will be on November 15. (This
change from the scheduled Dec-
ember date is to avoid the Christ-
mas rush), ,
Happy Workers
Give $10 To
CNIB Campaign
Mrs. Elgin Dale was hostess
for the September meeting of the
Happy Workers Club, at which
two thank you notes were read.
Members approved a $10 donation
be the Canadian National Instit-
ute for the Blind. Plans were
started for the fall bazaar which
will beheld on November 9,
The mystery priie was on by
Mrs. Jack Smith, and the remain-
der of the evenhig was spent in
quilting.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs.
Clifford Glazier in the afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. Roll call will •be
answered by donating an apron
for the fall bazaar.
Mothers Study
Group Hears
Of Newfoundland
The Mothers' Study Group of
Wesley -Willis United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Mc-
Adam with 19 present, Mrs, Edwin
Cooper was in change and she
opened the meeting by a poem
"It's September." Roll call was
answered with a Bible verse.
"Whispering Hope" was sung by
1VIrs Bill Hanley and Miss Betty
Lou Nediger. Mrs. McKim gave
a talk on Newfoundland, A social
evening 'followed. Mrs. 33ii1 Murch
'conducted a contest,
Mrs. I. S. Queen
Mrs. Igalbell S. Queen, a native
of Clinton, died at her home, 859
Neff Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich,,
on Friday, September 20, after a
long illness. Service was held on
Monday afternoon at the William
H. Hamilton ,Company Chapel,
3975 Cass St. Interment was in
Woodlarvn Cemetery, She was 60
years old,
Born atClinton, she was the
Widow of Hilliard Queen, and had
lived in the Detroit area for 32
years; She was a member of the
Women's City Club and the De-
troit Farm and Garden Club.
Surviving are one brother and a
sister, Mrs. William. McClinchey,
(Martha), Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook at-
tended the fttrneral, returning to
Clinton on Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Queen is an aunt of Mrs, Coolc,
ST. PAUL'S GUILD
TO MEET OCTOBER 1
The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's
Anglican Church will Hold their
October meeting on Tuesday after-
noon, commencing at 2.45 at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Counter. A
good attendance is requested.
ENGAGEMENTS
.ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Web-
ster announce the engagement
of their eldest daughter, Joy-
ce Marie to Kenneth Roy Scot -
chiller, only son of Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Scotchrner, Bayfield.
The 'wedding will take place
the latter part of October,
39b
•
MVir, and iVirs. C. M. Max-
well, Varna, wish to announce
the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Ethel Ilene, to Mr.
Donald R. R, Cooper, son of
Mn and ' Mrs. Cecil Cooper,
Clinton. The marriage will take
dace October 11, 1957, 39-p
Kinettes Receive
Awards at Fifth
Birthday Dinner
The Kinette Club of Clinton
'motored to London on Tuesday
evening, September 24, where they
Observed their fifth anniversary,
with a sgn.orgasb'ardenner at the
Iroquois Hotel, and attended a
movie at one of the city theatres.
During the dinner the president,
Mrs, Harry McEwan, presented
Mrs, Gordon Grigg with her past
president's pin. Kinette pins also
were received by two new memb-
ers, Mrs. Don Epps and Mrs, Ray
13•ieman.
Pins for perfect attendance for
the year were presented to Mrs.
Gordon Grigg, Mrs. Don Kay, Mrs.
K. W. Colquhoun, Mrs. Donald
Colquhoun, Mrs. Jack Clegg, Mrs.
Frank 1VIoEiwan and Mrs. Harry
McE wan.
0
John Vanderworp
Funeral services for John Wil-
liam Vanderworp, year -and -half -
old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vander -
warp, Hensall• who died, Septemb-
er 12 .from leukaemia following a
six weeks illness was held from the
Bonthron funeral chapel on Satur-
day, September 14 at 2 p.m., con-
ducted by Rev. Van -Farrow'.
Surviving are his parents who
came to Canada from Holland in
.April of 1951, two brothers and
four sisters. Mr. Vanderworp and
his eldest son are employed with
Bill Mickle in the poultry bus-
iness.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1957
(A11 Services on Standard Time)
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
JOHN AGULIAN, Pastor
10,00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11.00 a.m.-'fTHE HOLINESS OF BEAUTY"
7.15 p.m. -"RESPONSIBILITY"
8.30 p.m. :.Young People's Meeting.
Thursday, 7.30 p.m. -Faith and Fellowship Hour.
A Cordial Welcome to All
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Paul's - Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
• Mrs. Theodore Fremlin. Organist
Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity ..
11.00 azn.--Harvest Thanksgiving
,Seovice,
7.00 pm. -Harvest. Thanksgiving
continued; special ,preacher:
Rev. F. Tomkinson, rector at
Mitchell.
Saturday morning -gifts of fruit,
vegetables and flowers grate-
fully received.
Wed., Oct. 2 = Friendship Club,
Parish Hall, 8.15 p.m.
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV: D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
MRS, M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, September 29 •
(Note: Standard Time)
10.00 a.m.-Church School meets.
11.00 a.rn.--Divine Service,
• Meditation: "An Invitation to
the Feast"
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
11 a.m. and '7.30 p.m.
Sunday, October 20
A welcome to all extended to
all services.
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
OLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt,
18: 20) meeting in the above hall
invite you to come and hear the
Gospel, the old, old story of Jestts
and His Love.
Order of meetings on. Lord's
day as follows:
11.00 Lire Breaking Bread
3.00 pen. -`Sunday School
7,00 pan. -Preaching the Gospel
8,00 pail -Wednesday- Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Come and hear how you can be
saved and sure of Heaven, "We
preach Christ and Him crucified.
•
Christian. Reformed
Church
REV. G. J. HOYTEMA, Minister
10.00 a.m.-Service in English..
11.30 a.m.-Sunday School
2.30 p.m. -Service in Dutch
Everyone Welcome
Saturday 9.30 a.m.-Bible School
Listen to the denominational
broadcast of the Christian Re-
formed Church: Back to God
Hour. Every Sunday, Sarnia,
Ontario, OKOC, 9.30 a. m.,
1070 kcs, Windsor, Ont., CK -
LW, 11.30 p.m,, 800 kcs.
ru;
tole?. info Ilnfttb
tbarcb
REV. J. A. McKlM, B.A.
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director
11,00 aen. 1Vtorniag Worship and
Rally Day Service.
12.15 p.m. -Sunday School. '
8.00 pin, -Mission Service at
Seaforth.
HOLMESVII.r.F
9.45 a.m.-•Worship Service.
Come to the House of Prayer
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Friday, September 07--e
8.00 p.m. -Christ's Ambassadors:
Sunday, September 29--.
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7.30 +p.an.-Gospel SerViee
Tuesday, October 1-
8.00 p.m. -Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service.
A Special Welcome AWaits You
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
1. BODENHAM, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m,-Morning Worship
7.30 pm, -Evening Service
You are cordially invited' to these
services,
ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH •
"TIME ` FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor -REV. GRANT MILLS, II.A.
9.45 a.'nm,-Sunday Schd51
7.00 p.rn: Evening Service withdraM i in favour
of Mission at Seaforth.
TURNER'S CU1iitC)i3
2.00 p.m. -Church Se vi e
3.00 Pan. -Sunday School
it RaaDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 190?
Clinton. 100F Has
Installing Night
Installation of officers featured
the regular meeting .of Clinton
Lodge 100E No. 83 on Tuesday
evening, Harold Tyndall, retiring
Noble Grand, was in charge of the
meeting.
The following officers were in-
stalled: JPG, Harold Tyndall; NG,
R. E. Bowden; VG, John Sangster;
Rec. Sec., Alvin Sharp; Fin. Sec.,
W, N, Counter; treasurer, Norman
Shepherd; warden, Ewan 'Ross;
conductor, Carman •McPherson;
chaplain, Charles Nelson; RSS, T.
O'Connell; LSS, Fred Trevena;
RISING, J. A, Sutter; LSNG, E.
Mittell; R,SVG, Charles Cook;
LSVG, John Clegg; IG, James
Cox; OG, Norman Manning,
DDGM George Falconer was as
sisted,in the installation ceremony
by Charles Cook, John Clegg, Ben-
son Sutter, Harold 1V1oPherson,
Barrett Taylor, Alvin Sharp and
Harold Tyndall. In his remarks
to the lodge, Mr, Falconer wished
for all a very successful year, He
spoke of the forthcoming visit of
Grand Master Bro. Grant Chamb-
ers of Ottawa, who will be visiting
this District on Friday evening,
October 18, when a banquet will
be served to all members and
friends in Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, He mentioned
that work on the enlarging of the
Home • in Barrie had begun, and
that the various lodges would be
asked to work very hard till this
project was completed.
An honoured attendant at the
meeting was Bro. Harry Gould,
who has been a member of Clinton
Lodge for • over 64 years. Mr.
Gould spoke briefly, reminiscing
on the changes of installation
since he had first joined the Order.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing refreshments were served by
the .lunch committee,' under the
BRUCEF.IELD
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harr,
North Bay, spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Swan and his
mother, Mrs. Alice Ham. Mrs.
Barn returned with themm to spend
a few weeks in North Bay.
Group 1 of the Woman's Assoc-
iation held a quilting bee in the
church basement on Tuesday,
In the rally day services on
Sunday morning, Scripture selec-
tions were read by Janet Hender-
son and Phyllis Lobb. Stories were
by Mrs. Bruce Mcdlinchey and
Georgine McCartney,
Robert Davison, Toronto, visited
with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. S. Davison. C. H. Snelgrove
accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Ripley,
spent last Thursday with Miss
Mary Gibson,
' Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot
spent the weekend up north near
Sundridge. Miss Mary Broadfoot
and Miss Barbara Taylor returned
home with them. •
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cormea of Nova
Scotia are spending their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor'anea.
Hugh McGregor, Detroit, vieited
his relatives at Kippen and Bruce -
field.
Young Couple
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Richard-
son were married in Wesley-
Willis United Church on Sat-
urday, 'September 21., by the
Rev, J. A. McKim. The bride
is Karen Ann, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Stewart Moodie, and
her husband is the son of Mn
and Mrs. Gordon Richardson,
&rucefield, • Following the
wedding trip to the United
States, the young couple plan
to live in Brucefield
(Photo by MacLaren's)
p-:
Silver Wedding
For Cunninghams
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham
celebrated their 25th wedding an-
niversary last Sunday with supper
served at the home' of their son-
in-law
onin law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
,Lloyd McClinehey.
The table was decorated with
candles and a three storey wedding
cake. Only the immediate family
was present: Christena, Walter
and Tam, at hone and Eileen, Mrs.
;MoClinchey, Auburn.
The wedding was really on Sep-
tember 20, 1932, performed by the
Rev. Mr. Johnston, Londesboro,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams. Miss
Elizabeth Maines, Londesboro, cou-
sin of the bride, was the brides-
maid. Pianist was Miss Lillian
Adams, sister of the bride. Flower -
girl was a niece of the bride, Nor-
ma Dexter (.now Mrs. Wilmer Jew-
ett). John Adams was groomsman.
The two immediate families were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham start-
ed farming on the 13th of Hullett
where they still reside. On their
silver anniversary they received
two lovely grlfts from their family.
That Ansteit's is,the store
for good substantial articles
of high quality at a rea- 1
sonoble price. See the wide
`selection of DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, FINE CHINA 4
and GIFTS.
/
1
tier/ .✓A1CH REPAIRER •CL/NTON- 7e€ NU.2-9525
Our Saturday Special:
From Our Store Only -
BOSTON CREAM PIES
Reg. 60c for 53c
Bartliffs Bakery Ltd.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
CLINTON
!Hoer 2-9727