Clinton News-Record, 1949-01-27, Page 4*AGE FOUR
CLINTON 3t148 -RECORD
THURSDAYS JANUARY 27, 1949
omen's an
arch Affairs;in Clinton District
ONTARIO STREET
CHOIR PRESENTS
FINE CANTATA
Ontario St. United Church
Choir, under the able direction
of Mrs. Ed. Wendorf, repeated
the performance of the Cantata,
"The Messiah's Advent," on Sun-
day evening when the church
was well filled for the occasion.
'this Cantata had been prepared
by the choir during the fall
Wesley -Willis WMS
Holds Large Meeting
The January meeting of the.
amalgamated societies, the WMS
and Evening. Auxiliary of Wesley -
Willis United Church met at 8
COUPLE MARK
PER SONAL Y
Ili S II 56TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Miss Margaret Cummings, Niag- • tending the funeral of her cous-
ara Falls; visited over the week= the late` Capt: Charles ' S
end with Mrs, Frank Cummings. Ferguson•
Miss Ruby V. Irwin left gest- Mrs'. John A. Sutter and son
p.m, on January 13, at the home ends, on an extended. :trip to Benson, spent the weekendin 1
of Mrs., George Beattie with an Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South Toronto with the former's sister
attendance of 42.
America. ,Toronto
W. E. Floody and Mr. and
With the president, Mrs. Hearn,Mrss Mrs. Martin Crutcher,
Presiding and Mrs. Adams at the
piano, the meeting opened with
singing of a hymn, followed by
months and was presented on the prayer by' the president, also a
Sunday evening prior to Christ- few thoughts on the meaning of
mas. By popular request the Epiphany.
Cantata was repeated. It also The minutes were read and
had been performed in Hensall
last' week.
The Cantata is considered one
of the best examples of choral
work which has been performed
in Clinton for some time and a
great deal of credit is due to
untiring efforts of Mrs. Wendorf
and the faithfulness of the choir
in attending rehearsals. Special
mention should be made of the
unaccompanied •numbers which
were exceptionally well sung.
As well as solos, the Cantata
featured a number of duetts,
quartettes and choruses, allof
which blended in making a very
profitable evening for the music
lover. Those assisting with solos challenged those who had been
were Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Mrs. chosen to be leaders of the WMS,
Doreen McLean, Mrs. Donald to a year of oo-operetion and
prayer for the work to be ac-
: complished this year.
The minutes of the annual ex-
ecutive meeting were read, and
business matters discussed and
plans for the year made.
The group was favored by a
trio by Mrs. Reg. Shipley, Mrs.
Percy Livermoa z„and Mrs. Will-
iam Murch, accompanied by Mrs.
approved and,treasurer's monthly
statement given. Annual reports,
from the conveners in both for-
mer societies were given showing
fine work having been done in
all departments, during the past
year.
Miss Stone gave a short ad-
dress on Christian Stewardship,
Which gave much food for
thought.
Mrs. George Beattie read the
Scripture, as taken from Psalm
103, Following the singing of a
hymn, Mrs: Hearn called on Rev.
Lane to install the new officers
of the WMS. This was an im-
pressive little ceremony which
Symons, Miss Jean Elliott, Miss
Elva Wiltse, 'Miss Joan Fines,
Miss Coronna Wendorf, Sgt.
Anderson Foster, George, Cooper,
William N. Gould, Donald Sy-
mons and Leslie Pearson, .
0
Shut -Ins of Canada
Radio Committee I': B. Pannebaker.
The meeting closed with the
The Shut-ins' Day Association
of Canada announces the forma-
tion of a Radio Committee, _first
in an expansion program aimed
to help brighten the lives of
Canada's sick and disabled. Re-
sponding to the. plees of shut-ins
unable to afford the luxury of a
radio set, a group of members
of the SIDA have organized the
committee and. adopted as its ob-
ject, "A radio set for every Can-
adian shut-in.”
A non-profit body, with ser-
vices of its members given vol-
untarily, it hopes to enlist the
aid of the church, radio and press
Marion on Gibbings, Dundas,
spent the weekend' at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
J Gibbings
William 11. Musser has joined
the office staff of Canada Pack-
ers Limited as cashier. A native
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jaokson of Dashwood, he was at Exeter
and family spent the weekend in branch since last spring.,
Woodstock, the guests of Mrs. Mrs, Ray Fear spent the week -
Mary Jackson, end in Toronto, the guest of her
Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Shannon brother-in-law and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. A. Downer, Harriston, and Mrs. A,
H.
Arnold, and also
spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. her si ter -in-law, Miss Mary Fear.
A. J. McMurray,
Mrs. Thomas Leppingtori spent
To celebrate 56 years of mar-
ried life. in indeed a unique occ-
asion but such has been the happy
occasion which marked the home
of Mr, and Mrs, R J. Crawford,
Concession 13, Hullett Township,
on Tuesday, January 18. Mr. Cra-
wford, 79, and Mrs. Crawford, 76,
are both enjoying excellent
health,
singing of a hymn and the Miz-
pah Benediction, The executive
served refreshments. The next
meeting will be held in the church
on February 10.
J. Howard Brunsdon arrived
home yesterday afternoon from a
Monday in London, the guest of pleasant sojourn of several weeks
Mr
her ran -in-law and daughter, ' in British Columbia and Sask-
and Mrs. Lloyd. Johnston. atchewen. He reports a most en -
Mrs, J. W. Treleaven and Miss loIVIr.landiMrs Walter Little and
daughter, Beth, retruned to -day
after spending, a few days this
week at the home of their par-
ents in Port Colboxne and
Stevensville,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDon-
ald were in Galt yesterday at-
tending the wedding of Albert
C•auston and Miss Rita Collins.
The groom. was a former mem-
ber of the RAF and at one time
was stationed at RCAF Station,
Clinton, and will be remembered
by many here.
to help make known its work to
all radioless shut-ins in Canada.
Officers include Miss Jame Ibey,
North McIntyre, chairman; Miss
Jean Calder, London, secretary -
treasurer. Enquiries from shut-
ins or other interested persons
may be. sent to the 1•atter et 351
Princess St, London.
Your Portrait for St. Valentine's
this is a gift he'll treasure
ehv'tys a gift you'll
delight in giving. Beautiful
portraits by Fowler Bros.
in black and white, sepia or
oils. Make your appoint-
ments now to ensure timely
delivery.
.Jowter AtotfzeiJ
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84 11cEwan's Clinton
Also Studios in Mitchell and Stratford
Elizabeth Gibbings left Monday
to spend a 'month with their sis-
ter, Mrs. C. Kay, Lapeer, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence
Hamilton,spent the weekend with
the letter's sisters, Mrs. W. W.
Wise and Mrs. Fletcher Town-
send.
V. O. Spiller, Dundas, has been
engaged as operator at the Roxy
Theatre. He formerly resided in
Clinton until his removal last
spring.
Mrs. William Carter was 'in
Bayfield yesterday afternoon at -
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BALE AND HUTCH
D. G. PALL
Phone 361-W
Funeral Directors
Phone 195
W. J. MUTCH
Phone 361-3
Edward Crawford and Ellen
Roberton, were married by Rev.
J. Hamilton, minister of Landes=
boro Presbyterian Church, on
January 18, 1898, at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Roberton. They are now
members .of Londesboro United
Church.
1 The family consists of three
i
sons and one daughter, James
and Johnston, of the 13th Con-
cession, Hullett, Fred Kapusk-
aing, and Mrs. Fred Prost, Lon-
desbero. There are four grand-
children. '
The occasion was quietly cele-
(brated this year with just a small
(family gathering.
The NEWS -RECORD joins with
the racily friends of this revered
couple in wishing them many
more years of happy married life.
TWO -MILL LEVY
INCREASE SEEN
IN COUNTY RATE
(Continued from Page One)
meet six times a year; the first
year they meet every month.
Margarine Coloring
Endorsation was given a mo-
tion sponsored by Reeves H.
Gowdy and H. Johnston that the
County Council petition the pro-
vincial Government to enact
legislation to prohibit the use of
any coloring, resembling butter,
in margarine or butter subsittute
as a protection to the cream pro-
ducers of Ontario, as well as
consumers. Copies are to be sent
to the Premier of Ontario, legis-
lative members, and all county
councils.
Appointments Made
F. L. Davidson was appointed rn charge of the meetrttg, asssrt-
to Wingham Hospital Board; ed by Mrs. L. McKinnon. George Cooper, Bill Gould, Leslie
Harold 'draper to Exeter District Pearson, Don Symons, Sgt. And -
High School Board; G. W. Nott Mrs. F. Ford gave a fine in- erson Foster.
and Roy B. Cousins to Huron sight into customs in China not- i Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, Clinton,
County Board of Health for three ing the many changes in recent , assisted Rev. R. A. Brook in the
and two years, respectively; N. years. Our help and our pray- opening session. Luncheon was
W. Miller to Criminal Audit ers are needed by the people of
( served.
Board; George L. Reid, Varna, to this troubled world, Brief speeches intermingled
Clinton District Collegiate Insti- A discussion took place on the with humorous jokes, were given
tute Board. need of aid to Britain. All felt by Rev. Mr. Brook and Rev. R.
Pheasants Placed that food parcels were much need- H. Sanderson. S. R. Rennie choir
E. R. Meadows, game and fish-
eries inspector of Huron district,
in answer to a question by Reeve
Hugh Berry, stated that a by-law
herring non-resident hunters
should be subject to the Game and
Fisheries Act.
He informed council that the
department is interested in plac-
ing pheasants in the townships
of Hay, Stanley, and Stephen,
which are out of the cold belts o
where snow covers food, and he
believed the birds would survive.
He advised the restriction of
non-resident licences, The de-
partment
charge and the townships get the
revenue, Pens are supplied by
the townships, and the birds by
the department. The pheasants
ere educated to find their own
food. Licences pay for the initial
outlay.
Discussing the fox bounty, he
said he believed the fox is blam-
ed for what he does not do. This
does not apply to poultry, he
added. Regulation areas act as
restricted areas. The farmer can
post his own land and keep every-
one out but himself.
Aid Work Increases
The report of the Children's
Aid Society of Huron County
was adopted. In part it was as
follows:
"Each year . sees more activity
in our work and from month to
month the scene changes. In the
last three months we have had
13 new unmarried parent cases,
half as many as we usually have
in a year. We have had a third
more child protection cases this
year, involving twice as many
children. We have submitted. 39
children into care and have one
third more adoptions for this
year. Even our visits and inter-
views increased and we did not
see how we could do more than
we did in the previous year's
work—then having tripled our
visits and work.
"We have 62 child protection
cases involving over 300 child-
ren, We have 84 children in ctare,
We have 54 unmarried parent
cases and are supervising three
family allowance cases. In all
this work we have made 3,066
visits, had 1,614 office interviews,
and, sent nut 1'869 letters and
reports. We had 50 court at-
tendances, attended 43 meetings,
and gave 20 addresse9"
Mrs. Chaffe, the superinend
ent, spoke briefly to the report,.
and introduced Miss Clare Mc-
Gowan, social worker, who . de-
clared a greater effort than ever
would be Inside to keep little
children from going to provincial
training schools. She appealed
for homes for these; maintaining
there is no such thing as a bad
boy or girl.
Pensions Board Reports
The Old Age Pensions and
Mothers' Allowances Local Board
submitted a final report, which
concluded;
"No doubt you are aware that
it has been 'determined asgov-
ernment policy that local boards
will not be reappointed under
the new legislation. We, there-
fore, wish at this time to express
our appreciation to the Huron
County Council and officials for
their 'very fine co-operation dur-
ing our tenure of office"
William R. Archibald, has been
New CGIT Group
"Know Your Town',
The newly organized Explorers'
Group of the Canadian -Girls -in -
Training of 'Wesley -Willis United
Church held its first meeting in
the Church . Hall, Mrs. N. W.
Trewertha, who for several years
was a leader of girls in Clinton
but on account of pressure of
war -work during the late war of
necessity had discontinued the
girls' work, has assumed the
leadership again.
A roll of some 20 girls, Ages
ranging from eight to eleven, has
been set up with the following
officers: President, Betty Lou
Nediger; vice-president, Gail
Shearing;. secretary, Elizabeth
Rodges; treasurer;. B
Marjory Cur-
rie; with Doris Cooper, •arbara
Oliver and Dorothy Glazier act-
ing as a committee with the vice-
president as chairman.
The main project covering the
meetings and,hikes for some
coming weeks will be "To Know
our Town."
Ontario S. Choir
Presents Cantata
Engagements Announced 1 (By our Hensall correspondent)
A sacred. Cantata "The Mes
Mr. end Mrs• Harry Ellwood, ; siah's Advent," was presented to
Clitnon, wish to announce thea large and appreciative audience
engagement of their only daugh- in Hensall United Church aud-
ter, Mildred Marie; to Robert thorium Wednesday evening, Jan -
John ("Bud") Schoenhals, only uary 19, by a choir of 30 voices
son of Melvin Schoenhals, Olin- from Ontario Street United
ton, and the late Mrs. Schoenhals, ,Church, Clinton, sponsored by
the wedding to take place in the choir of Hensall United
February. (Church. The choir was under_—___
othe direction of Mrs -E. Wendorf,
organist and choir leader.
St. Paul's WA Hears The cantata was beautifully
f rendered and embraced solos,
Customs oChina
duetts, quartettes and choruses,
land. unaccompanied numbers.
The WA of St. Palm's Anglican Many favourable comments were
Church were guests of Mrs. G. heard of the splendid manner in
M. Counter for the, regular meet- which this cantata was rendered.
ing on Tuesday afternoon last.' B. J.'Gibbings das commentat-
Though the weather was not so or. Soloists were Mrs. Gordon
favourable as on previous days, (Bennett, Mrs. Doreen McLean,
the attendance was satisfactory, lMrs. Don S;vmons, Miss Jean 51-
Mrs. Hudie, as president, was liott, Miss Elva Wiltse, Miss Joan
• •
Fines, Miss Coronna Wendorf
ed there, and were anxious to
send some gifts es soon as pos-
sible. Contributions of money
will be received at the next reg-
ular meeting. Mrs, C. H. Epps
invited the' ladies to meet in her
home on February 15.
The group then enjoyed tea
and a social hour, Mrs, Kirby
voiced the thanks of the mem-
bers to Mrs. Counter.
WESLEY-WILLIS WA
The WA of Wesley -Willis Unit-
edChurch Church will meet in the
Church Parlour on Thursday af- REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister
ternoan, February 3, at three Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
o'clock. and Choir Leader
director, and Miss Gladys Luker,
president, both spoke. Leslie
Pearson and E. Wendorf extend-
ed thanks for the hospitality of
the Hensell Choir, Door receipts
amounted to $65.
Church Directory
'Wesley -Willis United
0
PRESBYTERIAN WA
The WA of Clinton Presby-
terian Church will meet in the
Sunday School room of the church
at three o'clock on Tuesday af-
ternoon, February L
W. H. Wickett Heard
By Music Teachers
Huron Branch of the Ontario
Registered Musical Teachers' As-
sociation held a very interesting
meeting on Tuesday evening,
January 25, at the home of Mrs,
May Rance MacKinnon. There
was a very good attendance,
members being present from . the
various centres throughout the
county.
An address by W. H. Wickett,
A.C.C.O., Goderich, on "Fugue
Form," was very interesting as
well as instructive. Mr, Wickett
played excerpts from 48 preludes
and fugues of J. S. Bach illustrat-
ing the many different points of
his subject. He will be leaving
the Branch shortly to continue
his studies in organ music. Mrs.
Jessop played very beautifully
the Bach Prelude and Fugue
No. 24.
The next meeting will take the
form of a recital on March 12,
the place to be arranged later.
0
Tell of University
Beverley Hay, London, and
Dr. G. E. Hall, president, Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, London,
addressed council on the progress
made by the university.
Dr, Hall said the university is
responsible to 14 counties in
Western Ontario. There had been
no decrease in the enrolment.
The policy is being maintained of
keeping the university small so
that the staff ca:n be close to the
students.
Request Rejected
Council did not concur with a
resolution. from Huron Fish and
Game Club, Clinton, asking that
the County of Huron grant a sum
equal to the prevailing cost of
eight -strand wire fence with a
single barb to a woodlot owner
Who will erect such a fence on
one or more sides of his wood -
lot in. order to enclose it com-
pletely, thus fostering forest
growth by keeping livestock' out.
Concurrence was given an El-
gin County resolution that the
Department of Highways improve
condition of highways in Western
Ontario; and one from Prince
Edward County asking the Min-
ister of Justice to repeal certain
amendments to the Criminal
chairman of the `board. Code.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"The Kingdom of God"
12.75—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Union Evening Wor-
ship in St. Paul's Anglican
Church.
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir
Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
11.00 a.m.—Morning service and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Union Evening Wor-
ship in this church.
Tuesday, February 1 — Ladies'
Guild in Owen Memorial
Hall, 2.30 pm.
Wednesday -- Board of Menage-
ment, 8 p.m.
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader.
•
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
10.00 a.m,—Sundey School
11.00 a,m.—Divine Worship
"The Good Shepherd"
2.30 p.m.—Service at Bayfield.
All Welcome
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
11.00 a.m.—Morning Service
12,15—Sunday , School
7.00 p.m.—Union Evening Wor-
ship in St. Paul's 'Anglican
Church..
Baptist Church
REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
J. R. Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30.
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Worship Service.
EVERYONE WELCOME
aj
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