Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1971-01-07, Page 10Church of the Week ClitiRCH seRvires ALL SERVICES -ON DAYLIGHT TIME, ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH „THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. H. W, WONPOR, B,Sc., B.O. , Organist; MISS LQ15 GRASBY.,:AOLC.T. SUNDAY, JANUARY '10, 1971, SERVING CLINTON AND DISTRICT _SINCE 1945 Gordon Grigg Fuels I,HoNE 482-9411 Call Our Agent No Waiting on Cleariouts Pick Your Date Novil For vont safety our delivery trucks carry -fuel oil only P0k PREE BURNER SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY CALL 4824411 ROSS JEWITT FARM & HEATING PETROLEUM NEEDS 'CLINTON For the "BEST LOOK iN TOWN" MARY ,EtIZABETH BEAUTY SALON 143 Queen Street Phone 48266/5 Blanche balton Mary trio oisURANCE AllidlialnliallIN10100.1.1110041110110111011PiliaN1114111 K. W. coLOyHOUN INSURANCE Si REAL ESTATE lifiords Office 42-9147 Ras. 482-7084 HAL HARTLEY Phony 482-6693 im+Movioremonionli••••0!movairmanioromos LAWsoN AND WISE msuRANce — REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Clinton Of ire: 48,t9844 wig, Floos4 42-7M 'ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Pot WAN* Aluntleure Doors and WIudoW$ , and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES It L. Jarels — OS Albert*. (Alton 482-01100 2A Clinton .News-Record, Thursday, January 7, 1971, HOLZVVORTH—WATK1NS Alan of the intent gaze, is a happy 13-pounder who is three months old. He has lovely dark eyes, slightly curly- brown hair, and a Medium cOmplexion. Ms background is German, Dutch, French, Belgian, and American Negro. This healthy boy Is alert and responSive. He likes to lie talked to and laughs out loud when he's tickled. Be loves attention and cuddling, but doesn't complain when he has only himself for company, Alan likes to watch anything moving. Be will lie happily in his crib watching his own hands, or he likes to be stationed by a window where he can see branches of trees and shrubs being blown by the wind. 110 is just beginning to be active, especially with his feet. lie sleeps right through the night, often having to be wakened in the morning, Alan will be a lovely baby for a family wanting a really young son. To inquire about adopting Alan please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption information ask your Children's Aid Society, Clinton Memorial Sho- Ts PRIME and SON 'CLINTON — EXETER- SEAPORTH Phone 4824211 Open Eirtvir Afternoon Red poinsettias and lighted Christmas trees, candlebra and tiny tapers in the windows of Londesboro United Church made a pretty setting for the marriage of William Roy Holzworth of Palmerston and Barbara Hazel Patricia Watkins of Lonckesboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Holzworth of Palmerston and the bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.flarry Watkins of Londesboro. The marriage vows were exchanged before Rev. Stanley C. McDonald, December 11, at 7;30 p.m. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Harry Lear and she accompanied the soloist, Harry Lear. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a white floor-length gown of imported French lace with rose applique over slipper white satin with white slipper satin front panel and small set:up collar. Her princess line gown-. had long lace sleeves with wide satin cuffs and her dress extended into a train with white satin trim. Her veil of ;matching rose lace- with satin ribbon trim was held in place by a pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Anne Achilles of Walton was her maid of honour and she Students attending a recent Scriptures distribution train- ing conference in Nyegezi, Tan- zania, had reached the point in the week-long curriculum to put their lessons into prao- tice, They headed for the market and to attract the attention of the crowds began enacting the parable of the Good Samar- itan: "A certain man was go- ng down from Jernsalem to Jericho, when robbers attacked him, stripped him, end beat hitn tip, leaving him, half dead" *Luke 10.30, Today's English version, So vivid was the ac- tien that one viewer rushed to the rescue. The disruption indicated the the rapport the students esta- blished with the prediamin- -tautly Moslem audience Fol- lowing the drama they sold 640 ceples of Scripture. * * NoW that the fighting has stopped in war-ravaged Nig aria, what is needed -to bring peace and reconciliation? Medicine, , f o o d, ol-othes, hottsea and jobs - such physi- cal aid is a must for many Nigerians, but all neel spirit- -nal help. trideed, Maj. Gen. wore a floor-length dress of dark green silk chiffon velvet fashioned on princess lines with silver braid trim and long sleeves with wide cuffs and tiny matching buttons. She had the same silver trim in her hair and carried a bouquet of white tinted carnations, Miss Shirley Watkins, Londesboro, sister of the bride, and Miss Sandy Crispin of Harriston were bridesmaids dressed in dark green silk chiffon velvet styled the same as the maid of honour, Miss Kim Smith, niece of the groom of Palmerston, was the flowergirl dressed similar to the bridesmaids, She carried a small bouquet of white tinted carnations. The groomsman was Gary Smith of Palmerston and the ushers were Robert Watkins, brother of the bride, Londesboro and Douglas Holzworth, brother of the groom, Palmerston. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Community Memorial Hall where the bridal couple was assisted in receiving the guests by the bride's mother wearing a turquoise crimplene dress, black and silver accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a dress of dusty rose Yakuba, head of the military government, has ()ailed for a national prOgraM of reconcil- iation, requiring healing for both the body and the soul. It is here that the Bible Soc- iety of Nigeria comes into the picture. The Society urgently needs 250,000 Bibles, 55,000 New Test- aments, 360,000 Gospel Port- ions and 1,000,000 Selections. The Bible Setiety- of Nigeria is an autonomous national body which has distributed 4,4 Million copies of Scripture since Its inception font years ago. What this Means to -the spiritual life of the nation's estimated 10 million Ohriat- lens is highlighted by a note on a bulletin board in a Nig- erian thumb: Bibles in Nigerian languages have been supplied by the Bible Society." Christiana there are corivine- ed that the church e,ould not survive Without, the Bible Soc- iety, Although kaagaish is the of f- ieial and business 'language %of Nigeria, $50 Afriean languages and dialects are spoken there. The whole Bible is available ha seven major languages and parts of the Bible in another 52, The Bible Society is the only source of supply, crimplene, inatching accessories and a corsage of red roses. A delicious smorgasbord dinner was served at 11:30 p.m. by the Auburn W.I. and the bride's table was centred by a three-layer decorated wedding cake flanked by the bouquets of the attendants. For travelling to Southern Ontario and the U.S.A. the bride donned a winter white dress of wool crepe with lace wool vest, brown and beige sharkskin accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, The newlyweds will make their home on the groom's farm at R.R. 2, Palmerston. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at several bridal showers. Hostesses were Mrs. Elgin Dale, Mrs. Thelma Townsend, Mrs. Edna Walker at Westmount; Mrs. Gary Smith, Palmerston and Miss Sandy Crispin, Harriston; nurses at the Palmerston Hospital; Palmerston community; Mrs. Ross Lovett of Londesboro assisted by Mrs. Norman Wright; Mrs. Bill Gibbings and Mrs. Clayton Ellis. Friends and neighbours called to see gifts at her home and were received by the bride and her sister, Miss Shirley Watkins. and Mrs. George Holzworth assisted by Mrs. Carmen McPherson and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall, aunts of the bride. The bride's mother was ill in hospital at this time and could not be present. Assisting in serving the guests were Misses Helen Good, Sandra , Good, Connie Gibbings, Louise Lovett, Mary Lynn Merrill and Donna Bromley. Hensall WI to have Tiveedsmitir History evening BY MAUDE HEDDEN Hensall Womens Institute will have a Tweedsmuir History evening in the Legion Hall, Wednesday January 13 at 8:15 p.m. Roll Call will be answered with a contribution for the Tweedsmuir History Book. An interesting program on these is being prepared. Time passes quickly As pollution grows Little drops of water ... little grains of sand ... There are two dangerous fallacies which practically all of us share. The first is that small amounts of pollution really don't matter or hurt much of anybody or anything. The second fallacy grows naturally out of the first. It is that my small amounts of pollution — the emissions from my car; my pesticide spraying, my trash burning — really don't do any harm to the environment. What we forget, of 'course, is that there are so many millions of us, that each little bit of pollution adds up to a smothering pile. The Conservationist * * Ruthless waster ... Civilized man Ilea been more ruthlessly wasteful hi his attitude toward the 'natural world than has served his Material interests. The practical Utility of land, Water and forest hes been dirninished seriously by Our deterMiriatiori to alloW them to serve no purposes but our own. This exploitation led Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian dratnatitt and 'writer, to say: "Everything seems to foretell that man, the last comer to this earth, will be the first to leave it". The Royal Bankof Canada Monthly Letter. Auburn One hundred and ten years of Auburn Presbyterianism witness came to an end December 27, 1970 when the closing service at Knox Presbyterian Church was held with John Turner of Clinton and the University of Waterloo, in charge of the service, Mrs. Donald Haines, the organist presided at the organ. Mr. Turner chose for his text Church of the Real or Museum of the Trivial, and based his remarks on Hebrews 12. During the service, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock sang a solo. She had been a member of the choir when the church was opened. Also in the congregation was Miss Lila Youngblut who had been organist for the opening service in 1928. Rev. G. L. Royal of Goderich, inter-moderator, on behalf of the Presbytery of Stratford-Huron, thanked Mr. Turner for his excellent services to the Charge and outlined the steps taken by the Auburn congregation to close the church. Invitations to join with the Auburn Baptist Church and the Knox United Church were also read. After the service, the ladies served a cup of tea. Representatives from Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, the Session and the Board of Managers were also present. Former members were present from London, Seaforth, Kitchener, Atwood, and the surrounding community. The first Presbyterian Church was opened in Auburn, then called Manchester, on May 1859 when a petition from Manchester to the Presbytery Of London for the election and ordination of elders was taken up. The Presbytery appointed Messers. Ross and McDonald, ministers and Robert H. Carnahan, elder to form a Session at Manchester. This Sessice met at Brucefield on May 17, 1859. Only two of the four elected showed their willingness to accept the offices for Joseph Dobie and John Jackson were ordained on June 8th, 1960, as the first elders of the Manchester congregation. In October 1861, Charles Rodgers was added to the Session. The first communion roll a Knox Church contained fourteen names; Joseph Dobie, John Jackson, John Brown, John Scott, Charles Rodger, Mrs, Charles Rodger, Peter Patterson, Mrs, Peter Patterson, John McCullock, Charles McDonald, Alexander Scrimgeour, McKibben, Mrs. William McKinnon and Mrs. Charles McDonald. Presbyterian During the first two years, 1860-1861, the membership increased to 61. At the 60th anniversary in 1920, only one of those members was still living, Mrs. Francis Stalker who attended on that occasion. Previous to 1925 on June 10 at Knox, Auburn, a congregational vote was taken on the question of Union between the Presbyterian, the Methodist and Congregational churches, which split the Church in two parts — those going into the Union and those voting to carry on Presbyterianism — the majority voted for union. The continuing Presbyterian Church members held services in the Auburn Baptist Church until early in 1928 when the former Methodist Church ,was purchased. After being raised ( 9:45 a.m, — Sunday Schtiol, 11:00 a.m. — Morning Woo,Iti.Po'i , Sermon Topic: „HOLY SI1/10' N • ••• Wesley-Willis Holinesyille United ethos wEsLEy,WILus • ,411; MR. LARNE DOTTERER, Organist and Ch REV, A, .1, MOVVATT, C.D., B.A., B.O., O. SUNDAY, JANUARY. IA: 1971 9:45 a.m. — Sunday •5c14 r.,4 Tractor nistar per. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton 263 Princess Avenue Pastor: Alvin Beukerna, B.A., B.D. Services: 10:00 a.m. and 3:00,A):m. (On 2nd and 4th Sunday, 9:30:. a.m.) The Church of the Batk tai God Hour every Sunday 12:30 p.m., CHLO — Everyone Welcome — ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Interim Moderator Rev. G. L. Royal Mr. Charles Merrill, Organist REV. T. C. iviULHOLLANG, Minister 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. — Morning Worship. Madeleine Lane Auxiliary meets Tuesday, January 12 at home of Mrs, George Yeats, James St. BAYFI-ELD BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: REV. L. V. BIGELOW •• SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a,m. Evening Gospel Service — 7:30 p.m, Wednesday, 8:00 p,m. Prot*, meet:ling.:L. r.t1,., 1n n ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Clinton , SUNDAY, JANUARY 10,1971 EPHPHANY 10:00 a.m.— Parish Communion and Sermon. CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH • 166 Victoria Street Pastor: Donald Forrest SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service: 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron Street, Clinton SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 171 Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 Pastor: Rev. A. fvlaybury, Goderich 01YromETRV J. E. DIMSTAfF OPTOIVIETInST 101011011111* and Wednapdays 20 ISAAC STREET Pot Appointment Phone 42-7010 SEAFORTH OFFICE 5274240 Thursday Evenings arioointrrient R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-1881 DIESEL 'Pumps and 'injectors Repaired test All Populir Makes Huron Fuel Injection Ectulisinent Ltsynadd Rd., tlintan--40497 .1 Church and fully remodelled on November 18, 1928, the building was opened and dedicated to the Glory of God with Rev. Robert Gracie as the minister. On July 3, 1960 a century of Christian Service was observed with Rev. Findlay G. Stewart of Kitchener as the guest speaker. Nearly all the members attended the amalgamation service with Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, last Sunday when the clerk of Session, Donald Haines passed over all books and records to the Clerk of Session, Gordon McManus, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, treasurer, a great granddaughter of one of the first elders, handed over a cheque of the residue to the treasurer of Knox Goderich, Donald Mawan. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN "THE BIBLE TODAY" 11:00 a.m. — Sacrament of the 41 • RECEPTION OF NEW MEM,BE," HOLMESV I LLE :44k 1:00 p.m. — Sacrament of the Lord's Supper ALL WELCOME'