HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-09, Page 5"Ciro* Ri‘e Exhibit"
:Film, Showing in Presbytery rearlile.ss, ,gracieue! It Pere
teinly does seem that winter
is upon us early this year, We
Were Out in the back alley
early Tuesday morning just
to admire the pretty leaves,
and ..do you know, it was
Mewing! Stolid, determined
snow, earning straight down,
in the dallest Manner.
Speaking of pretty leaves, a
mouse really has it all ever a
Inman in his ability to enjoy
the autumn colouring, We doubt
that any human between the years
of seven and seventy, can look
upon a maple tree in October
- without having somewhere the
thought that all these leaves must
be disposed of, And, regardless
of the beauty of the leaves, the
glorious pungent odour of them
while they are burning, their
crisp crackle underfoot and the
wonder in a small child's eyes at
the sight of them, People are
blessed with the knowledge of
the work they cause.
The pictorial
eludes a display
depicting many
church's work
abroad.
exhibit also in-
of large pictures
Phases of the
in Canada and
-41-0-•40-41-0-41-}4-4-0-4-4104-11.4-410-4-11.4-40-•
STUDENTS' SALESMANSHIP
CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
• Students of Clinton District Collegiate Institute will
launch their own salesmanship, campaign within the
next few days throughout Clinton district.
• This plan, presented by Maclean-Hunter Publishing
.Company and sponsored by your school has proven
immensely successful in schools throughout Canada. It en-
ables the school to obtain money for many extra-curricular
activities not always provided for in the annual school
budget, The objective of your school for the present pro-
ject is approximately $300, the price of a tape recorder.
Citizens of this community are being offered the
opportunity to assist and encourage the high school
students, and at the same time to subscribe by subscription
to Canada's leading magazines, as well as to the best of
American publications.
• The student salesman who calls on you may not
be experienced, but his enthusiasm and his product
are worth your attention. •
"Playtex"
AIR,FOAM PILLOWS
We will be pleased, to not only explain,
but show you, the difference between
"PLAYTEX" AIRFOAM PILLOWS and any
other make.
The only pillow made with the
"Gold Seal Guarantee".
PRICED AT
$9.95 $10.95 - $11.95
EACH
Beattie Furniture
Phone 184W
j131E77ii 'A MOM 11E111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIINII 11 MINIM 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IiIIi
BREAD BOX
(Marigold Pattern)
Reg, $1.90 ,„. SPECIAL $1.49
STEP-ON CAN
(Marigold Pattern)
Reg. $2.25 SPECIAL $1.89
TEA KETTLES
(Golden Glo)
Reg. $4.45 „ „ SPECIAL $3.89
•
1.103.ftsimx, oopzmga 9, x952
CLINTON NEV$4"EqQHX,
PAM
A motion picture in sound and
colour, filmed in Africa, and tel-
ling the true story of the growth
of an African boy from the
primitive fear of the forest to
an honoured place as a ‘Christian
minister, will be the feature of
the "Circuit Riders' Exhibit" of
the United Church of Canada,
which will be shown at Wesley-
WilliS United Church, Clinton, on
October 19, at 7.30 p.m.
There will be an opportunity
for discussion on the church's task
in the world to-day, and a dis-
play of books for sale.
There are ten of these Circuit
Riders' Exhibits touring the cent-
ral area of Canada through the
fall months.
In Huron Presbytery, the ex-
hibit is under the direction of
Rev. A. G. Eagle of Clinton.
Other points in the area being
visited include: Fordwich, on
October 5; Gorrie, October 6; Ash-
field, October 8; Wingham, Octo-
ber 9; Auburn, October 10;' Gode-
rich; October 12; Dungannon, Oc-
tober 14; Belgrave, October 15;
Brucefield, October 16; Brussels,
October 17; Clinton, October 19;
Grand Bend, October 20; Hensall,
October ,21; Creditors, October 22;
Centralia, October 23; Thames
Road, October 24; Exeter, October
26; Seaforth, October 27; Blyth,
October 28; Bayfield, October
29, and Walton, October 30.
The film, "The King's Man"
presents 55 minutes of authentic
African life, with even the back-
ground sound and music record-
ed in Africa,
waYi so we are just going to
Snaffle it, The canary yellow
cheese box is lined with such
pretty lime green cellophane, we
are me it will make a perfect
kitchen for Sally, when we marry,
She won't prOPose, but because
it's Leap Year, we feel that it's
her place• to do so, and if she
doesn't, well, we'll just sub-let
this new apartment to the first
Airforce couple that asks, that's
all. But we do think the green
Celjophane might tempt her,
.1;?
"Fox boonee and spring in
every step,
Eat Nature's food that's full
of pep,
Breakfast, luncheon, dinner,
snack,
Cheese contains just what
you lack.
Rich and wholesome, sure to
please,
Fine Canadian Cheddar
Cheese,
Good anytime, but best of all
During October Cheese
Festiv-all!"
Et El 0
This week, too, is National Fire
Prevention Week. This is a time,
when in conjunction with fall
house-cleaning, some provision
can be made to see that all fire
hazards in the home, school and
office, are eliminated, The neglect
of a moment can bring tragedy
and loss, which will take years
of work to overcome, Da take
it easy with matches, cigarettes,
lanterns and lighters, See to
that defective wiring in the gar-
age, and find out why the switch
in the cellar way has been be-
having so queerly. Nobody has
to tell me not to smoke in bed.
There has aways been too great
a peril connected with that. What
if my whiskers caught fire?
This film has been receiving
high praise throughout the Unit-
ed States and Canada.
William Hockman, Church Ed-
itor of "Educational Screen" in
the United States, reports that,
"the native music and sounds
add a dimension and document-
ary flavour that is something new
in missionary reporting."
Of the film Mrs. Ralph WilsOn
of Angola writes, "We, who have
lived in Angola and are familiar
with the beauty of its flowers, its
music, and who know and love
its people, are thrilled by the
The sequence of the ovinganji-
the spirit dancers-is a rare one.
Never before have both sound
and picture been captured for
outsiders. The grace and rhythm
of the Africans are revealed in
the singing game's of the girls at
Means school, The spirit of the
Africans as they work is revealed
in the singing of women as they
pound their Corn. The harmony
of the Africans as they sing their
hymns has been acclaimed by all
who have seen this film.
As one observer remarked,
OBITUARY
cf1Anli4R$ .141/0Pf,VirOS,
Private funeral service was
held at the home of ,Stewart
Middleton, ,Poclerich Township,
94 Friday afternoon, October
for Charles B. Middleton, who
Passed away Wednesday, October
1, in his 81st year, Following
the private service, public service.
Was held in St. James Church,
Middleton, Goderich Township,'
Rev,offipioRte,(LIVS. P. Bulteel,
POI-bearers, were ,Charles Wise,
Alfred Hudie, Fred Thompson,•
Adam Steep, Charles Cooper and
Alfred Westlake. Flower-bearers .
were 1)./felvin Steep, Ross Middle-
ton, Robert Campbell, Kenneth
iTnaYla"a'yfi:1:1b C%t
Middleton, Interment was made
Cemetery,
MRS. ClIARI,ES cooyEn
(By our Hensall correspooclept)
Public funeral service was held
in the Borithron funeral home,
Hensel', on Tuesday afternoon,
October 7, for Charlotte Upsilon,
widow of the late Charles Coop-
er. Service was conducted by
Rev. J. B. Interment was
in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley
Township,
Mrs, Cooper was a resident of
Mensal' for many years. She was
a member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, and of the Home Helpers
group of that church. Following
a week's illness, she passed away
in Victoria Hospital, London, on
Saturday, October-4, in her 77th
year. Her husband predeceased
her in May of 1950,
••••••••••••....0.,
MRS. CHARLES II. RILEY
Mrs. Jane Allan Riley, widow
of Charles H. Riley died Monday,
September 22, in Egmondville, in
her 84th year. She was born in
with Rev. D. G. Campbell of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
officiating. Interment w a s in
Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
WILLIAM KERR, COLBORNE,
DIES IN GODERICH HOSPITAL
William Kerr, 70, who had liv-
ed in Colborne Township, near
Nile, all his life, died in Alex-
andra and Marine Hospital, God-
erich,. on September 25. He was
unmarried, and was a mason by
trade.
"this film is not only informative,
it is a real experience in wor-
ship."
The United Church has chosen
the "Circuit Riders' Exhibit" as a
novel way of sharing this timely
message with all who are inter-
ested in our community.
Quick Canadian facts
from Quick ;0%0004-F00i
.1. What is thecattalo?
2. From 190 to t951. -Canada ad-mitted 534,694 immigrants, How
many people emigrated from
Canada in that period?
3. Does the authority to lease
timber limits on publicly-owned
Crown lands rest with the fed-
eral or provincial governments?
4. What two Cities entered the
100,000-population class in the
1951. census?
5. Before the war we imported 00
percent of our steel. How much
do we import today?
ANSWERS: 5. Less than 25 per
cent. 3, With the provincial gayer..
nments. '1. A cross-breed of wild
buffalo and domestic cattle, 4.
Edmonton and Calgary. 2. 20.6,-
500.
Material supplied by the editors
of Quick Canadian Pacts ,the
Blyth Lions Hefor
Fr, O., .O'Rourifo
The regular meeting of 014 Blyo
th Lions Club was called tu.ca'40
by Lion President Cordon Angus,'
tine, 'Thursday, September 24. The
guest speaker for the evening was
Father O. J. .0'13,01,trke, the parish
priest of Clinton and Blytli, who
was introduced by Lion Charlie
-Scott, He spoke of the Co-opera-
five and Credit 'Union Move,nent
in the Maritime Provinces as he
had seen it in action during the
last six weeks, while there. He.
said that man was the greatest
problem of today and what was
needed was something to bring
out the best in the individual, This
work as of os carried on in various
parts of eastern Canada is certain,
Iy working toward that encl.-131y-
C3 0
Well, we received another
present this week. It appears
that October, month of pump-
kins, frost, black cats and
witches has been proclaimed
the month for the National
Cheese Festival. Now the
Dairy Farmers of Canada, a
National Organization of 400,
000 Dairy Farmers, saw fit to
send to the office a sample of
the Canadian Cheese which, is
described go correctly as "The
World's Finest".
RI 0
The box was addressed to R. S.
Atkey, Editor and Publisher, but,
had the Dairy Farmers known,
we are certain they would have
honoured me with the gift any-
PETER-wthe BACK SHOP
vividness and accurateness, with Tuckermith Township.
which our Angola is portrayed." Survivors are: two sons, Wil-
The film has been produced by ham, Egmondville; Charles, Van-
Rev. Anson. MOorhouse of the couver; and two daughters, Mrs.
United Church Committee on Bert (Mary .Jane) Hoggart and
Missionary Education, and shows Mrs. Joseph (Mabel) Flynn, both
something of the work on that of Hullett Township; also 18
church's mission field in Angola.. grandchildren,
The King's Man is the story The body rested at the Box
of an African boy - Frederico funeral home, Seaforth, where
Mussili - who becomes a pastor service was held on Thursday,
in the African Church. He was
born into a world of superstitions
and fear. Through the ministra-
tion of the Church of Christ in
Angola, he develops steadily
until fear is overcome by faith.
The King's Man,, as his people
cell him, now ministers to others
who reach out to him.
handbook of facts about Canada. th Standard,
.4..."'",errereastaa's
CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
Basic English Classes
Classes in Basic English far ,New Canadians
will be 'held at the Clinton District Collegiate
Institute during the Fall and Winter terms. Reg.
igration far these classes will take place at the
Collegiate on Thursday, October 16, from 7.30 to
8.00 p.m, 4
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ALL
STANDARD
QUALITY
GENERAL
STEEL
WARES
Products
FALL HOUSE WARES SALE
WASH BOILER
GALVANIZED-Reg, $4.40
SPECIAL $3.59
COPPER-Reg, $7.35
SPECIAL $5.95
POTATO POT
DOUBLE-BOILER SAUCE PAN
(Golden Gin)
COOKIE TIN
(Marigold Pattern)
No, 12, keg. SPECIAL .75
No, 18, Reg. $1.40,
Special $1.15 Reg. $8,70 - SPECIAL $3.19 Reg. a85 SPECIAL $3.29 Reg. .60 „ „ SPECIAL .45
,74444,04Sok.i..*
to I 1 BEACH, HEAVY DUTY, 4-BURNER ELECTRIc RANGE Reg. $245.00 - Special at Extra Special 190. ea*
SUNSHINE, HEAVY DUTY, 4-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE Was $'255,00 Special at
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P OPULAR
GOODS
AT
P OPULAR
PRICES
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SUIT PE
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