Clinton News-Record, 1964-09-03, Page 15Guest Speaker At Varna Church"
Mrs. Edith McClelland, registrar of Five Oaks
• United Church Christian Training Centre at Paris,
Ont., was guest speaker Thursday night at Varna
United Church. In the photo above, from the left,
are: Mrs. Percy Johnston, IVIrs, Louis Taylor, Mrs,
Lee McConnell, Mrs. Murdock Morrison, Mrs.
Charles Read, Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Mrs. McClel-
land, Mrs. Robert Taylor. (Photo By John Visser)
VARNA
FRED MCCLYMONT
Correspondent
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will he held Sunday
morning, Sept 13, in the Unit-
ed Church.
Plans are being made to hold
anniversary services in th e
United Church on Sunday, Sep-
tember 27 with Rev. H. Wilson
of Thames Road as guest
speaker.
UCW Meet Monday
Unit 3, UCW of Ontario St.
United Church will meet Mon-
day evening, September 14, at
8:30 p.m. in the church parlor.
Mrs. Carl McClinchey's group
will be in charge of the meet-
ing.
ECONOMY
WASHER
e-ombiriation lint filter and
detergent dispenser.
—ritorough, gentle C`ushloned
Adieu.
Doreelain tub
,—Automatic ridn-clog pump.
—Adjustable Is#ritiger.
-40ermanently hibricated 3/411.0. rnetor.
—6-year parts• warranty on
math transMistiOn.
CLINTON
ELECTRIC SHOP Midnight Snatch
squacking cluekers pietured above Were
among the 18,000-plus- chickens sold recently by
Clintori farmer TYr nykStra to a processing firm
Anrora,• Oa Working tinder cover of dark,
ness, on Bert 15yltstra aeft), Jinn Donley and
l± red Oritten snatehed the birds from their rests
and hustled them hit() chieRen coops for ttarispoit
to Aurora. This photograph •Was takesat 11100 aat,
by Yeuls-Pecord Staff phOtotapher Jolot
.10 ide$boro Girl Marries .Myth Man
in August Riles At Trinity Church
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
FIRST ANNUAL
RUMMAGE SALE
And Auction of Used Articles
The Dote Has Been Tentatively Set For
Saturday, September 26
Afternoon and Evening — At Clinton Lions Arena
Watch For The Lions Rummage Sale Pick-up Trucks
CANVASS OF CLINTON
Beginning at 6:00 p.m. Each Evening
TUES., SEPT., 15 St, James' Ward
WED., SEPT. 16 Si. Andrew's Ward
THURS., SEPT. 11 St. John's and St. George's Wards
Coll Any Member of Clinton Lions
Club if you have articles to be
picked up, or were missed in the
door-to-door canvass:
All Clothing Will be bry-Cleaned
Prior To Sole
REMEMBER Draw Tickets
oh the Sunien0 Carrilvel Cosh
Draw will be drawn for et the
Rumtnaae Sole,.
Any Of The Fallowing Used
Saleable Articles Accepted
• CLOTHING—Lodies',. Men's
Children's and
Baby's
• INSFIES & KITCHEN UTENSILS
• AUtOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES.
and SPORTING EQUIPMENT
• HOUSEI-1014 FURNISHINGS—.
Furniture, Small end
Major Appliances,
VAIINAA—Alonnt 50 women front Varna, 1$.43.7., field and Goshen. United Churches gathered at the.
United Church here. Thursday evening for a thank
offering service,
The guest .speaker was Mrs,
Edith McClelland, who .spoke
on the United Church Christ-
District Church 4roups
See Five Oaks Films
ion Training Centre, "Five
Oaks"' at Paris, 'Ont, She il-
lustrated her talk with rotor
slides.
The Centre serves five eon-
ferences in Ontario-0.11d is one
of five in Canada, It exists
es e centre for- training the
Mrs. McClelland said,
For Retreats
It is also, used for family
retreats, weekend retreats and
other functions "which help
lay people learn 'to make a
clearer Christian -witness in
their work, their homes, .corn-
munity and church,"
Mrs. M'cCleiland told the
ladies the majority of the
Board of Governors of Five
Oaks is appointed annually by
the London, HaMilton, Toron,
'to, Bay of Quint°, Montreal.
and Ottawa conference's of the
United Church.
Five Oaks is attached to the
work of the Board of Christian
Education Of the United Chur -
ch of Canada and a very small
grant comes annually from the
Missionary Maintenance
Fund of the Church.
Deepens. Dedication
The activities are under the
direction of the 'Board of Gov-
ernors of Five Oaks and the
Executive of that board and
are carried out by a email
staff.
Five Oaks "strives to en-.
large 'the faith, to interpret the
bible and deepen the dedica-
tion of those who come," Mrs.
McClelland said.
"It- teaches chiefly by infor-
mal sessions, discussions, re-
search projects, visual aids and
'training Me-the ants of religious
communication.
Explains Operation
"Five Oaks believe's in pray-
er and strives to stimulate the
devotional life and enrich the
prayers of all who touch its
life," she said. "It teaches
skills in Christian education
and other forms of Christian
witness."
Mrs. McClelland accompare
led her color elides. with a
running commentary describing
the scenes and people seen,
and explaining t h e operation
of Five Oaks.
Mrs, Cann was guest .soloist
of the evening.
0
The Devotibnal Period was
in charge of Group Three, un-
der the direction. of -the leader,
Mrs. H. Taylor, and assisted
by Mrs. George Clifton.
Mrs. Taylor gave , the call
to worship and a hymn was
sung with Margaret McQueen
at the piano. Mrs. Clifton read
the paper "The Bible" and Mrs.
Henderson gave the meditation.
Reformed Church
Bible Classes
Starting Oct. 3
Saturday Morning Bible School
of the Christian Reformed Ch-
urch of Clinton will staet this
year on October, 3. -
The Saturday classes are a
continuation of the Summer Vo-
cational Bible School which re-
cently concluded classes.
About 190 -children were reg-
istered at the classes this SUM-
mer which was under the sup-
ervision of Mrs. Albert Postme,
of Brucefield.
Collected $50
During the summer classes,
more than $50 was collected
by the students for work in the
Niagara Mission.
Teachers were - -Miss Eva
Verhoef of Clinton, Mrs. Geo-
rge Turton of Goderich, Mrs.
Alvin Wallace of BlYth, and
Miss Agnes Baker, Mrs. Gys
Vanderhaar, Miss Alice Tref-
fere and.Mrs. Ted Bruinsma, all
of Clinton.
They were assisted by .hdp-
ere Sandra Buruma, Frances
Zondervan, Janet Roorda, Mary
Bertraid, Wilma Huizinga, Di-
anne Broeze, Mary van den Deo)
Cathy Baker, Henny Drost,
Elaine Brown and Betty
Bylsma.
b. W. ookN181-1, Prop.
"Your _ Westinghouse'
Deeler"
481,4646 Clinton
Missionary Group
Holds Meeting
At Auburn Church
AUBURN — The September
nl ec t ing of the : Women's
Missionary Society of Knox
preebyterian Church was held
zn the Sunday school room of
the church with the president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson in
charge • •
-• She opened the meeting with
the call to worship followed
by a hymn, with Mrs. John
Houston as pianist, The Glad
Tidings prayer was read by
Miss Mary Houston. The scrip-
turn lesson was read by Miss
Winnie• Leggitt. •
The meditation on the scrip-
ture lesson was taken by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherlan,d. She closed
her message with prayer. A
duet was sung by Mrs. Donald
Haines and her daughter, Miss
Margaret.
Adopt Minutes
The minutes were adopted
as. read by the secretary,
Mrs. Donald Haines. The
president stressed that do-
nations for the bale should be
in immediately. Arrangements
were started for the October
Thankoffering meeting and two
cards- were signed and sent to
Mrs. John Graham. and Mrs,
Herbert Gooier.
The roll canwas anewered
by a Bible verse containing the
word, "I-Iill". The .offering was
received by Mrs. Carl Govier
and dedicated. Mrs, Major
Youngblut gave the' 'study book
and told about the experiences
of an African student on dom-
ing to Canada and also about
the mission work that is being
carried on in Africa.
After the closing prayer by
Mrs. Lentherland, as lunch was
served by Mrs. Ed. Davies, as-
sisted by Miss Margaret Haih-
es,
0
The Royal Botanical Garden
at -Hamilton, Ont., was started
in an abandoned gravel quarry
in 1929 an dnow covers 1,900
acres.
Society Meeting
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church will meet in the
schOol room of •the chum'''. on
Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 2:30 pm.
Articles for the bale are to
be handed in at this meeting
along with used Christmas or
greeting cards.
Mr, and Mrs. John Camelon
and son 'Douglas, Almonte,
Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Carnelon, Detroit, Michigan,
were weekend guests of Cpl.
and Mrs. R. Barr.
Congratulations are extend-
ed to Lance Cpl. and Mrs.
Bruce Cummings on the birth
LONDESB0-130
MRS. BERT ALLEN
Correspondent
Kenneth Wood of Wingiram
was guest speaker last Wed-
nesday at the regular meeting
of the Women's Institute.
He spoke on traffic rules and
safe driving.
The WI president opened the
meeting by reading a poem and
welcoming gueets.
A letter was read from 'the
district president requesting
members to loan wedding dres-
ses more than 50 years old, to
be modelled.
Solos were heard by Barbara
Snell and Joan Howatt and
their sisters.
Mrs. John Taylor of Seafoath
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Shannon and Mrs. Little.
Miss Vina Knox of Toronto
spent 'the holiday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Knox.
Brian Hunking of Clinton
spent a few days last week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hunking.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ham-
ilton of Moorefield spent a feW.
days last week with the Rob-
ert Thompson family.
Officers Elected
At Lodge Meeting
• The Amber Rebekah Lodge
met Sentember 2nd with Noble
Grand Mrs, Clarence Voliand
presiding over eleetions during
which the following were elec-
ted' to office:
Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Cl-
arence •Volland; Noble Grand,
Mee, J. F, Ingram; Vice-grand
Mrs, George Clifton; Recording
secretary, Mrs. 'Righter'. Ferg;
Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Corbett;
Financial secretary, Mrs, Ern-
ie -Chipchase.
The officers will be installed
by Pride of Huron Ledge, Ex-
eter, on October 21.
During the meeting, Mrs,
Beverly Beaton and Mrs. R.
A. Orr told of the highlights
of the Rebekah Assembly in
Toronto which they .attended
as 'delegates.
It was reported that a coun-
try store held by Mrs.. Beaton
and Mrs. Orr realized tidy
profits. Lunch was served at
the conclusion of the meeting.
of a son, Andrew John, at Clin-
ton Public Hospital on August
30.
Cpl. and Mrs. Ken •Gre.er and
family have moved to Moose
Jaw, Sask.
WO and Mrs. W. Sabourin
and daughter Shari are leaving
the Park to reside in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morrow
and their son Walter from
Cookstown, spent the holiday
weekend at the home of WO
and Mrs. Bill Wickware,
Sgt. and Mrs. Mel Nichol
have returned from holidays at
Niagara Fails and Ipperwash.
LAC and Mrs. John Roussel
have moved to London.
Mrs. A. E. Keener, Hamil-
ton, is presently visiting attire
home of ,Mr'. and Mrs. 13, Cum-
mings.
Opl. and Mrs. Desmond Pa-
quet and their children have
returned from a trip to Que-
bec City.
Mrs, Hal Rees is wished a
bon voyage" as she leaves by
air for a trip. to Scotland, on
September 11. Mrs. Rees will
also visit France before return-
ing to Canada.
The Catholic Women's Lea-
gue will hold a meeting at
8:00 p.m. on September 23 at
the Community Centre. All
ladies are invited to be present.
Impressed b ythe fine flavor
of Canada's maple syrup sev-
eral - European countries have
tried, without success, to trans-
plant the Canadian maple.
London.
The wedding took place in
Trinity Anglican Church, which
was decorated with baskets of
gladioli. Rev. Robert MeallY,
rector of the church, perform-
ed the service. The church or-
ganist, Mies Alice • Rogerson,
played the wedding music.
The' bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a • floor-
length gown of white silk or-
ganza, fashioned with a bouf-
fant skirt which featured cir-
cular appliques of alcon, lace
centered with, tiny bows of or-
ganza. The fitted bodice of al-
con lace was styled with a scal-
loped bateau neckline, and lily-
point sleeves. A tiara of aur-
ora borealis crystal drops head
her three-tiered. veil of silk-
illusion. Her wedding bouquet
was of dark red Empire roses
set in white tulle.
Mrs. Carl Nesbitt was mat-
ron of honour. She wore a
street-length dress of aqua silk
organza which featured a full-
length front panel of • folds of
matching nylon edged with aqua
lace. She wore a shoulder-
length veil of matching illus-
ion which fell from a band of
the same material. She car-
ried a bouquet of baby white
'minus in aqua tulle.
Jim Hadley of London was
the best man. Carl Nesbitt was
the usher and the nephew of
the groom, Michael Richter of
London, was the ringbearer.
gw.s714!..,74771&9!
A wedding dinner followed in
the Legion Home in Blyth. The
bride's mother chose a baby
blue nylon dress featuring short
sleeves and an accordion pleat-
ed skirt, to receive her guests.
She wore white accessories
and a corsage of white carna-
tions, The groom's mother as-
sisted, wearing a sheath-style
dress of printed peau de sole in
varied shades of green with
a matching three - quarter
length coat. She wore a cor-
sage of white carnations.
The wedding dinner was ser-
ved by members 'of -the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg-
ion Branch 420.
For a wedding trip to South-
ern Ontario and the United
States •the bride changed into a
two -piece double - knit lime-
green ensemble with beige ac-
cessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone Will
reside in Kitchener.
DA N I NG
Every
Friday Night
a,
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Music by
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA•
13rucefield -LICW Meets
The United Church•Women of 8rucefield held
their first fall meeting in the school room on Tues-
day, Sept. 1, with 26 members present.
Mingte -of Silence
A minute's silence was ob-
served- for -Miss Martha Me-
Doeeld and Mrs. Clara Dutot,
members who have lied since
the last meeting.
Mrs. Mac Wilson on the
Violin and Mrs. Murdock orr
the piano played a hymn, and
Mrs. W. Broadfoot read a short
poem. The first pant of the
meeting • was closed with • a
hymn and The Lord's Prayer.,
Mrs. Elliott took the chair
for the business part of the
meeting and welcomed mem-
bers Ito the fall --meeting.
Extend Greetings
Mrs. Lorne Wilson was ex-
tended greetings from the gr-
oup by Mrs. Broadfoot on the
occasion of Mrs. Wilson's Gol-
den Wedding Anniversary. Mrs.
Wilson was presented with a
gift.
Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Har-
greaves gave a report of their
course at Alma College and
demonstrated Latin music they
studied.
An invitation from Bayfiehl
for evening thank offering on
October 8 at 8 p.m.- was ac-
cepted, and a letter from Kip-
pen WI reminding members of
the Hensel' Cooking School
this fall was read.
Read Correspondence
A letter from Westminster
College thanking the UCW for
donations and setting forth the
needs of furnishings was read.
Thank-you notes from C.
Snelling, the Dutot family,
Mrs. Douglas, Milda Pepper,
Mrs. Stackhouse and Glen Mc-
Gregor also were read.
Brucefield UCW will be res-
ponsible for 'the cart at Clinton
Public Hospital during the
month of Octoher on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
The meeting was concluded
with 'lunch.
Adastral Park
Social Notes
News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnstone
(News-Record Photo By John Vtisser)
Bonnie Lee Thomason became the bride of
Harold Wayne Johnstone in Blyth on Saturday,
August 1.5th at 2 p.m.
The bride is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomason of Londesboro, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnstone of