Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 6PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs, E. Beecher Men-
les will attend the mid-winter
eating of the Canadian Bar As-
ociatiort in Royal Connaught Ho-
e, Hamilton this Weekend,
Mrs. E.-, R. Porter, RR 5,, Clin-.
_re returned home. last Friday af.'
er spending two weeks in Wind-
pr Junction, Nova . Scotia,
Mr. and Mrs, 'C.15, Epps return-
d a week 'age from a holiday in
erida, where they visited friends
t Lake Worth. Mr. Epps reports
xcellentseepather, and wonderful
ishing, He enjoyed the experience
f "air-boat hunting" which in-
volves a,.praft powered by airplane
motor, .aad it skims the surface of
the water while the hunters track
down duck and other waterfowl.
0
World Day of Prayer
At St. Andrew's Church
The Women's 'World day of
prayer service will be held ineat.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clint* on Friday, February 13,
t 2.30 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Grant Mills, Clinton. Special mus-
ic will be provided. -
AIL the ladies of the town and
brrounding area are cordially in-
vited to attend, and -share in the
fellowship.
Transportation
is supplied free {where
necessary) for the treatment
of cancer patients.
CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY
Clinton, Ontario
Final
Winter e„,,..„ „e• aeT
"';000. •
Ladies' Coats and Car Coats
Ladies' Dresses
Price
Boys' Winter Jackets levevs1
Materials -- Dress Goods
Shiiitings, etc., Cotton T-Shirts
Flannelette Pyjamas
NrairIMIN N.M.....110•~1111.4•••••••ftri Mal•Mft
Off,
• LADIES' COATS
• CAR COATS
DRESSES
• London Lassie BLOUSES
Despite the-, soupy fog and icy
streets of last Wednesday eveniag,
the members .and adherents of St.
Andrew's Church,' to the number
of 80*people, braved the weather
to enjoy the fellowship of the
)31.1111s dinner and program, -Spon-
sored by the Men`e Club of the
Church.
As the assembly stood at their
places at the table riper Bill Mut-
ch led the parade of the Haggis,
carried bd Michael Cowan and
Douglas Macauley in the custom-
ary manner, with 3. "Dick"
Jacob performing the duty of the
carver.
George H. Jefferson, in his in-
imical way, addressed the Haggis,
when it was set before him, and
thrust the knife that bared the
contents of the, bag containing
Burns' favorite "puddin of the
race", and the guests "set to" to
enjoy the potluck meal,
Gordon Sutcliffe, president of
St. Andrew's Men's Club, officiat-
ed as chairman in his quiet and
gracious way, and conducted a
brief program of musical numbers
by an entertaining mixed sextette,
composed of Mrs. Frank Mutch,
Mrs. H. Cowan, Mrs, D. J. Lane,
George Roberton, Frank Mutch
and Bill Mutch, accompanied by
Mrs. M. 3, Agnew.
Rev. D. 3, Lane introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev, D.
Leslie Elder, of First Church, Sea,
forth, who delivered an excellent
talk on the religion of the 'Scots
and its influence throughout the
world. He emphasized the teach.
ing of Calvinism and its strength-
ened influence exerted by those
Who held to his theology.
Christian Reformed
Church
R.EV, G. 3. HOYTIINIA, Minister
Sunday, February 1
10.00 a.ne—Service in English
Sunday School after Service
2.30 p.m.—Service in DutCh
Bible School-1.30 fam e Saturday
Afternoon.
Everyone Welcome
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
" 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 Jesus
and His Love, .
Order of meetings on Lord's day
as follows:
11,00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3,00 p.m,—Sunday School
• 7,00 pan.—Preathing the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
ST. ANDREW'S
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
VMS, M, 3. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Fri., Safi. 30—The Annual C011..
gtegational Meeting, at 8 p.m.
All members should plan to
attend,
Sunday, Pebruary 1
9.45 a.m.—Chureh School Meets
for study
10.45 a.m. Divine Worship
Subject of Meditation:
"The Christian—Past, Pres-
ent and Putture"
LET ALL *EN WORSHIP GOD
ALL WELCOME
Egeolep- liffE4 Zlittiteb
Cburtb
REV. J. A. MoKIM, B.A.
MRS. M. R. RENNIE,. Organist
M. R. RENNIE. Choir Director
Sunday, February 1
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12.15 • p.m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class
HOLMES VILLE
MRS. LLOYD BOND, Organist
1.30 p.m.---Worship Service
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
Let us use the Lord's Day' to
strengthen our Christian Faith
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Or CANADA St. — Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs, Theodore Frernlit. Organist
Sexagesima Sunday
8.30 a.m.—Holy Comintlnion
11,00 a,m,--Parish Communion
4.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer
;.'rues, Feb. 3—St. Paul's Ladies
Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. S. Inder, the rec-
tory at 2,45 p.m.
, eee
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C.
Victoria Street, Clinton
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Assistant Pastor:
B. DAVIDSON
Friday, January 30-
8.00 p.m.---Christ's Ambassadors:
Sunday, February
10.0a a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.--Gospel Service
Tuesday, February 3.--
8.00 p.m.—Regular Prayer and
Bible Study Service.
A Special WeIceme Awaits You
• GooD BAKING
,ex p
, that eids cbreakted . by
ers
Our staff have all
IS AN, ART! had years Of practical
A
Our SATURDAY SPECIAL:
Frem Our Store Only—
Fresh From Out Ovens--
P01110kin Pies.
Reg. 56c for 49c
• 1 '
Bartliffs Bakery Ltd.
Bakery awl Restautatit
CLINTON HU 2 4721
GE SIX
cL1NTPN N-ovvs,rt.vcoRD TRIMSDAX, JANUARY Ptik, 1969
Values to $21.95 tt (in
TO CLEAR .„.,,„„„,„, ,,,,,, hAnv
$c Special $c
u Rack Ili
See This Special Rack of
Genuine Bargains
DRESSES
• SKIRTS
• CAR COATS
OF Selecting Officials at Ontario Street Enjoyed by folk
Musical Program Precedes Business Burns Night Meal Tur k ey Dinner enjoyed of WesleyrWillis,
LISTEN TO
RADIO PROGRAM
from CFCO (630 k,c.) Chatham
EVERY TUESDAY EVENING
at 9.00-9.30 by Christian
• Business Man.
45-p
• All BLOUSES
• All SKIRTS ,
• All Flannelette PYJAMAS
and GOWNS
• All Snuggledown
PYJAMAS. & GOWNS
• AO ORLON SWEATERS
esi:0°°I'''It.liiiltl.. ''4.:,•,:;:ae.:. it
1
/.\\0000•00...,,,.<
. .:,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,.... •••••:,....,5,..:,,,,,4.
4.• i '',. .:i.HP,4.'-;
...'4 •!..,.:;;::,,.4...:?0>:::
•„:4,50.
.•
.
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:.00:- ,. ,.deottoiro/
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a `
Jervis, Warren Gibbings, A. CO,x
and R. Merrill; honorary eklera,
C. Potter, James Livermore, B.
Gibbings and J. Betkin,
Parsonage committee, W. Mil-
ler, E. A. Fines, R, Jervis, D.
Kay, B. Olde, M. Batkin, L.
Brown, C, Doucette, presidents of
the Woman's Association and the
Hearthside Club,
Property committee, George
Lavis, Harry Ball, R. Jervis, A.
3. McMurray, 3, Mair, C. COX,
W. B. Olde, Roy Tyndall, H. C,
Lawson, R. Trewartha.
Choir and Organ Committee,
B, J. Gibbings, 3. Lavis, D. Sy-
mons, M. Crich, W. Aiken, E.
Merrill, W. Welsh, F, Lobb, Mrs.
3, McKnight, Mrs. D. Kay.
Trustees, 13. 3.• Gibbings, K
Lawson, W. J. Miller, Bert Gib-
bings, Roy Tyndall, Charles El-
liott, A. J. McMurray, 0, Potter,
Ushers, Roy Wheeler, chairman
and direetor, f . •
Missionary and Maintenance: F.
Powell, Miss 5, Courtice, Mrs. F.
Townsend, George Shipley, Bert
Gibbings, Mrs. 33, Olde, C. Stew-
art, D. A. Kay, M. Wiltse, Sr
Schoenhals, R. Trewartha (see-
retary-treesurer), Gladys Hab.
kirk, C. Eiliott, H. Johnston, Ro-
bert Elliott. (chairman to be ap-
pointed by committee.)
Christian education: The Rev
Grant Mills, F. Powell, C. Stew-
art, John Layis, S. Schoenhals, C.
Proctor; Sunday School Superin-
tendent, Robert Elliott; week gr-
oup leaders, junior congregation
leaders, representatives from the
WA, WMS, Hearthside Club and
Men's Club.
Representative' to the Huron
Presbytery Men's Council, Har-
vey Johnston.
TUCKERSMITH LADIES TO
MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The Tuckersmith Ladies Club
will meet at . the home of Mrs
Howard Johns, at 2 p.m., on Tues-
day, February 10. Roll call will
be answered by a Valentine verse
Of St. Andrew's Kirk
Followed by Congregation& Meeting
Charter Members of
iThe turn lephoerltde dtean srpelgeunidaird year,
meet-
church • work.
The M and M report was given
by E. 3. Jenkins, chairman of the
committee. Wesley-Willis increas-
ed its givings by 20 percent. This
suggests a growing interest in
the broader work of the church.
Four men were named to the
Board of Stewards, Douglas Bart-
tiff, Gordon Grigg, Douglas And-,
rews and Tom Steep,
Judge Fingland spoke on behalf
of the officials and other members
present. He thanked the preacher
for his unselfish devotion to
duty, and led the congregation
as it unanimously pledged support
and loyalty during 1959.
ing with an average attendance
of 28, Thanks to a bequest to
this organization they were able
With 35-Year Pins
to liquidate the debt on the man-
se. The W.M.S. held 8 regular
monthly meetings, They exceeded
Two members of the Huron their financial allotment of $90.
Lodge No. 377 of the Ladies Or- George Beattie, Cree Cook, Geo-
ange Benevolent Association were honoured recently by their lodge, rge Jefferson, William Jervis, all
'Both Mrs. Wes Shobbroock and members of the Quarterly Official
Mrs. William McClinchey are ch- Board, expressed on behalf of the
arter members, and have been congregation their appreciation of
with the lodge since it organized the faithful work of all those res-
ort May 27, 1921. • ponsible for the success of the
They are now proudly wearing
their 35 year pins.
At the regular meeting Tuesday
evening, the ladies planned for a
bake sale on February 14. They
will dispense with the apronatable,
and will have booths for baking,
farm produce and candy. A draw
will be made on a cake.
A small purse• of money was
sent to Miss Clara Harrison' in-
stead of a sunshine box, during
her recent illness. The lodge plans
to purchase more knives and dish-
es for serving lunch. A card party
in Ontario. •
Church Direttory . , Clinton District Collegiate Inst.
came at a joint meeting in the
Decision to send the delegation
. . tute here Monday night, when the
i councils of the municipalities in-
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH volved in the District met to gain
1•
Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN. B.Th- , information about the proposed
11.00 ania-a-"These People Called Baptist" . a addition to the collegiate.
12.00 a.m -Sunday School Irvin Tebbatt, chairman of the .
Thursday, 7,30 p.m.—Young People's 'and and Prayer Meeting. CDCI Board, presided at the meet-
ing, and presented the facts lead- A Cordial Welcome to All , ing up to the decision to plan for
an addition. The enrolment at
— present is 475, in a school built
Maple Street BAYFIELD BAPTIST to 'accommodate 430.
GOSPEL HALL . CHURCH The original school was built in
CLINTON I. BODENHAM, Pastor, 1926 for $86,000, and was design-
ed to serve 180 students. The ad-
Sunday, February 1 Sunday,Y 7. dition opened in 1955 cost $180,000.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School Possible cost of the addition now
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 pan.--Gospel Service. Guest
speaker, Mr. Carl Rickber,
Waterloo,
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study
ALL WELCOME TO OUR
SERVICE
ONTARIO STREET` UNITED CHURCH 1
"tti-to PnttilIDLY Cal.IRCH"
8,30 rinillivri:lue,'4 ti-tUR01-1
1 3.00 0,tyl.- ' day 8611001
2.00 p.tn,—rWership, Service
_
PaSitV., *—RE8r, 6113+7N MILS, )3,A.
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship
7.30 p.m, Service in Chapel
Many Other Sale Items Are Set Out!
First Hate w F' s+ Served Sales Final
a
aches' \Wear
TO CLEAR
Reg. 69t yd.
BRASSIERES
Patterns and Stripes Long Line and Short Line
PYJAMA FLANNELETTE
49c yd. - CLEAR Values to "." 98c ea.
The congregational - meeting of
Ontario Street 'United Church was
held in the auditorium last Wed-
nesday, January 21, with the Rev,
Grant Mille acting chairman. The
program included 'numbers from
the church orchestra which was
conducted by Miss Doris John-
ston,
A piano duet was played by
Mrs. E, Radford and Miss Elva
Wiltse; a singsong was led by
Mrs. Willis VenEgmond. Miss L.
Grasby aceompanied a duet sung
by John Lavis and Mrs. 3. W.
VanEgmond,
Following the election a pot-
luck lunch was served.
Officers elected for 1959 are as
follows: stewards, retiring in 1959,
Dr. F. Thompson, H. D, Ball, W.
Welsh, M. Crich, la, Ball, A. Aik-
en, X. Pickett, Harold Swan, Per-
cy Gibbings; retiring in 1960,
Arthur M. Knight, Adam 1 Mc-
Murray, Roy Wheeler, Harold
Squires, Willis VanEgmond, Keith
Tyndall, 'Orval Stanley, Robert
Elliott, Frank Powell, F. Lobb,
.and J. McKnight; retiring in 1961,
Clark Ball, Louis G. Dutot, James
Mair, Jack Merrill, Kenneth Tyn-
dall, William Gibbings, Bert Gar-
rett, Cale Doucette and, Albert
Gray.
Session, retiring end of Decem-
ber, 1959, Brock Olde, Ross Tre-
wartha, G. Shipley, Charles El-
liott, Reg. Bali, Mervyn Batkin,
Harvey Johnston; retiring 1n 1960,
R. Tyndall, Bert Gibbings, George
Lavis, William 3. Miller, W. J.,
Plumsteel, F. Townsend, • D. A.
Kay; retiring 1961, Willard Aik-
en, Milton Wiltse, Stewart, R.
The annual meeting of Wesley- Judge F. Finland reported for
Willis 'United Church Clinton was a committee appointed to con-
held Tuesday, January 27, in •the older the matter of increasing
feral of a turkey -dinner. More the number of Elders. He rec-
than 100 were in attendance, =Mended that two women mern-
Aftde the meal a short sing- hers be appointed in the Persona
song was conducted by •William. of Mrs, F, Andrews and Mrs, N.
Jervis, Rev, 3. A. McKim made Holland, This innovatiorriwas un-
touching reference to those who animously approved by the meet-.
had passed on since the last me- ing,
eting. William Hearn was ap- The Church -treasurer, R, pointed secretary. Irwin, gave the financial state-
The Session report was given meat for 1958 an& the budget
by N. Trewartha. Fifteen, reg- for the corning year, These gave
tiler meetings had been called by evidence of a very satisfactory
the pastor during the year, There year just past and . much prom-
was, a gain of 20 families and the ise for the future.
present n)embership is 432- The following organizations of
G, McGee, representing the the church gave reports: the Sun- Session, spoke briefly in tribute
to Mr. Trewartha, retiring, clerk day School, the Junior Orchestra,
the Junior Choir, the Y,P.,U, the of Session, He pointed out that Mothers' Study Club and Baby
for 34 years he has been a most. Band, the Mission Band, the
efficient clerk. On behalf of the Daily Vacation Bible School, ,the Elders he presented a gift. Mr.
Trewartha responded briefly. Good Will Club, the Men's Club
and the Couples Club,
'Both the W,A. and the W.M.S,
Thomas 4. M.01‘lichatti ..........
Thomas Joseph McMichael, .son
of the late Thomas IVIeMicheel -
and the former Lucy Fisher; died
Wednesday. January 21, at his
home, Wilson Street, Goderich.. He
died suddenly of a heart attack
after shoveling snow. He was in his 77th year,
Mr. McMichael was born en
Concession 2, Hullett township
and lived in Auburn for a time, before moving to Goderich three.
years ago. He was a member of
the Free Methodist Church,
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Margaret Evelyn Scott; one
son, Robert T, McMichael, Walton;
two daughters, Miss Evelyn, at
home, and Mrs. W. J, {Marjorie)
Dale, Kinburn; three sisters', Mre.
Hert Kirby, Walton; Mrs, Milton
Wiltse, Clinton; and Mrs. Harry
Hartford, London; and seven: gr-andchildren.
Service was from the Lodge
funeral home, Friday afternoon,
January 23, by Rev. James Robb,
London. Interment was in Malt,
landbank cemetery, Seaforth.
LOBA Honoured
Royce Macaulay thanked the
speaker in behalf of all present in
most effective words, which were
endorsed by "the whole assembly.
Thus another evening of re-
membrance of the -"Sweet Singer
of Scotland" was observed, as the
St. Andrew's people here, enjoyed w on lvionaay evening, Wednesday evening together. February 2. construction of gymnasiums and
auditoriums for secondary schools
be held
vincial governemnt paying grant
on $120,000 of this.
It is expected that enrolment
in two years will be 600, The ad-
dition is expected to mean an in-
crease of 2.4 mills, figured on the
basis of the 1958 assessment.
A breakdown of the percettage
share paid by each municipality is
as follows. (The figuresin brac-
kets refers to the percentage of
pupils attending from that muni-
cipality) : Clinton 21,61 (26,74);
Blyth 5.72 (8.21); Stanley 30,10
(20.42); Hullett 17.87 (13.05);
Goderich 14.93 (13.27); Tucker-
smith 5,74 (6.74): East Wawanosh
2.74 (0.21); Morris 1.29 (1.89).
As Mr. Tebbutt explained the
situation, the addition would con-
sim of five regular classroom's, a
second home economics room; a
second shop room, a labpratory and
a gymtoriurn. This latter room
would be a double gymnasium with
folding doors in the middle so that
it could be used as two gym class-
rooms, or be opened up into a
large auditorium as required.
If plans go forward, the present
Met At Home of
Mrs. W. Shaddock
Mrs. George Roberton, first vice-
president hied charge of St. And-
rew's Wonlen's Missionary Soc-
iety at the home of Mrs. Withal's
Shaddock, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Shaddock read the lesson
from Deuteronomy, chapter 31
and Mrs. John Snider led in pray-
er. Minutes were read by the
secretary Mrs. Robert Scott and
roll call was answered by the
payment of fees for 1959. Mrs.
J. K. Makins, treasurer, gave the
year's financial statement show-
ing a substantial increase over last
year.
Mrs, D. J. Lane introduced the
study book "Missions Are Chang
ing" and afterwards speaking o
the work of Mrs, F. C. Knox I
in the Bhil Fields, India. A Bibl
quiz on musical instruments o
the Bible was conducted by Mrs
Robert Scott and sent in by
former member. Mrs. J. K. Mak
iris assisted the hostess in servile
refreshments.
Joint Meeting Considers CDC! Addition,
Plan For Delegation To Government
1
planned is $328 000 with the pro- St. Andrew s WMS "Not Wanted on the Voyage"
7.30 p.m.—Evening' Service
"I am the Bread of Life"
Wed., 8 pan.—Prayer Meeting
You are cordially invited to these
services,
Warden William 3. Jewitt, reeve auditorium: would be converted in-
of Hullett Township, has accepted to locker space, and a typing room.
the task ot organizing a delegation The present gymnasium could be
to interview Dr. Dunlop, used as a lunch room, and as
in Toronto. Dr. Dunlop, who is money was available could be made
the minister of educatidn will be into a cafeteria.
asked, to authorize grants for the Each of the municipalities spoke
to the problem. The townships of
Goderich, East Wawanosh and
Morris have each agreed to the
addition. The others were agreed
that the addition was needed, but
they hoped for more grant support
from the provincial department.
They felt that if extra subjects
were required, then grants should
be available on them the same as
for conventional classrooms.
Warden Jewitt will invite repre-
sentation from other school dist-
ricts to . accompany the Huron
group to Toronto.
Present to provide information
to the assembly of 50 men, were
H. C. Lawson, secretary-treasurer
of the board and Dr. J. A. Addis-
on, chairman of the property com-
mittee of the board.
—