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Clinton News-Record, 1961-12-21, Page 13prtitth alittrcties REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M,A., Minister Sunday, December 24 Subject: "DO IT AGAIN, Lofiop, WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a,m.-Christmas Service-Special Music 12.00 noon-Sunday School HOLMESVI LLE 1.30 p.m.-Christmas Service-Special Music 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School Thurs., Dec. 21 - Holmesville Sunday School Christmas Concert, 8 p.m. "Therefore let us at once search for these critical few people-- in the five or ten years left to us, they may be our brightest hope," May the radiance of the Christmas spirit shine upon all men. NELSON'S Machine Shop Charles Nelson and Staff Don't Forget Films & Flash Bulbs FOR CHRISTMAS MORNING MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL oos Smiles 'n Chuckles and Jenny Lind CHOCOLATES $1.25 to $5.00 All Brands Christmas Wrapped Pipes Razors Shaving Sets Lighters Cameras Projectors, It's fine folk like you who make Christmas a pleasure , . and it's always so nice to wish you joys without measure! Best Holiday Wishes from our entire staff. LADIES' WEAR & DRYGOODS HENSALL - CLINTON - EXETER I I A "Voice of omen -meeting' Proves Great Inspiration "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor; REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 4,00 a.m.-Christmas Service Junior and Senior Choir 7.00 p.m.-Evening Service Turner's Church 2,00 p.m.-Christmas Service 3.00 p,m.-Christmas Service Ontario Street United Church Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, December 24 9.45 a.m..-.Worship Service 11.00 aan.-Sunday School Guest Speaker: Mr. Neil Lowey, Goderich. Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer & Bible ' study. All Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV. I. EIODENHAM Sunday, December 24 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship "The Shadow Becomes Substance" 7.30 p,m.-Evening Service. "Why Jesus Came" Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services. Hensall WMS Stages Their Christmas Event (Benson Correspondent) The schoolroom of the United Church decorated in Christmas theme was the setting for the Christmas meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society on Thursday afternoon, December 7, with Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. W. H. Weekes groups in eharge. Mrs. W. B. Cross was in charge of the meeting opening with a quotation. Sacred passages were read by Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and prayer offered by Mrs. Albert Alexander. A reading "A Ch- ristmas Story" was given by Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. Geo- rge Hess, Mrs. A. E. Clark,- Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs. MelVille Traquair, Mrs. Joe Flynn, Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. Maude Hedden sang three Christmas carols, Mrs. Currie Winlavv ac- compa,niecl at the piano. aill11101/ St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, BA, D.D., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, December 24 9.45 a.m.-Church School 10.45 a.m,-Divine Worship Subject; "The Christmas Message" The Minister wishes the con- gregation and community a happy Christmas and a pros- perous New Year. ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US - 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: Services L1.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.-Thursday - Prayer Meeting and. Bible Reading. (Auburn Correspondent) The Christmas Concert of SS 9 Hullett was held in the Au- burn Community Memorial Hall with the chairman, Harry Web- ster in charge, Wilmer Erring- ton, the teacher and his pupils presented an interesting pro- gram for the large audience. Included was a recitation by Louise Hurikirig; a radio play, "Amateur night at Station B-U-N-K" showing how perfOr- mars carry out their work, done by Billy Lapp, Douglas Arch- ainbetnt and Betty Hallam as Major players. Another interesting play "Be- ware of Overeating" which gave warning to ever, yene who o - Sunday, December 24 ADVENT IV CHRISTMAS EVE 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon might Oat too much Christmas dinner created much laughter. A monologue, "Mother Smith's Sewing" was done by Betty Hallam and was followed by a pretty Christmas drill by the girls of the schoel. Recitations were given by Harry Franken, Area Ball, Ricky Archambault, Ralph Hal- lam, Keith Lapp, Joyce Hainan and a solo "Nuttin for Christ- mas" was sung by Louise Hun- king, A play, "A joke that raja- fired" was presented by Shirley Hunkiag, Douglas Archarobault, Wendy Schneider and Betty square dance numbers were done by the junior pupils with Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, December 24 10.00 a.m.-Service in Dutch 2.30 p.m.-Service in English Christmas, December 25 10.00 lam-Special Christmas Service, Clinton Choral Society will sing. The congregation will sing, men, women and children alternating, Sermon: "0 Come Let Us Adore Him." Come and celebrate the birth of our Lord in our Christmas Service. EVERYONE WELCOME the callers Wendy Schneider and Brenda Ball, A puppet show, "Little Red Riding Hood" was done by Nancy and Billy Lapp, Daryk Ball and Douglas Archambault, The play "A Christmas Reading Lesson" based on the poem "A visit from St. Nicholas" was acted. For the Nativity Story, Wen- dy Schneider told the Christ- mas story and Joyce Hallam gave a reading, Recitations were given by Daryk Ball "Revenge" and Br- enda Ball "Aunt Vera.' The play "Why 1Vnee Leave Home" was played well by Ralph Hal- lam, Keith Lapp, Cathy Schnei- der and Joyce Hallam. A trio "Polly Welly boodle" was sung by Daryk Ball, Bob Schneider and Daryl Ball. A play ""Mad. rime Camellia's Beauty Par- lour" showed the trial and trib- ulations of a Beauty ?Arlan' Mayfield Correspondent) Mrs. Leroy Path was in To- ronto for the Voice of Wo- men meetings on December 10 and 11, She went as a mem- ber of V,O,W. to listen, observe and take part in discussions, And she came home Aril of enthusiasm for the work and with 'vision of the far-reach- ing possibilities of this inter- national organization dedicated to peace, Following are some of the highlights of the conference: Search and .Iteseareh for Peace--New Approaches This was the theme and pun, pose of the Voice of Women rally in Toronto, December 10 and 11, at 'which delegates were present from New Eng- land and other states and from Halifax to Edmonton (British Columbia delegates were unable to make the trip). The rally began with a tea at, the O'Keefe Centre on Sun- day afternoon; continued with seminars at McGill St. YWCA all day Monday, and ended with an open meeting in the Eaton Auditorium Monday evening which was notable for the number of young people of both sexes present, as well as for the great interest shown during the question period. Mrs. Helen Tucker, presi- dent, introduced the speakers, on both days. Mrs. Marjorie Campbell Cooke, associate edi- tor of "Women Speaking", told about "Project Understanding" in the United States and issued the challenge for a United Wo- men's Front. Mrs. Eugene Meyer III, Washington, D.C., 12 times grandmother, and the holder of 13 University degrees and hon- orary degrees, now serving on President Kennedy's Commis- sion for Youth Employment, ex- cited keenonnterest with her account ofSlirre meeting, over the Ameriarn Thanksgiving weekend, of 12 Russian and 12 U.S. women at Bryn Mawr Col- lege, all determined to learn the truth about the great div- ision between the East and the West and to endeavour to find common grounds for mutual understanding. These well-educated Soviet women were just as anxious for peace as ourselves and just as terrified of an atomic war. They recommended that a joint research centre be set up to work for peace, Mrs. Meyer was so pleased that she would be able to report at their meet- ing in 1962 in Russia that Canada is setting up a Peace Research Institute, the first in a hoped-for world chain of such centres. Mme. Therese Casgrain, of Quebec, who won a hard-fought battle for the right of women to vote in that province, and who had just returned from an International meeting of 45 nations in Europe, called for the V.O.W., to help build a bridge of reason and join with women everywhere in an en- deavour to help save our world from destruction, Mrs. ;Josephine Davis, co- founder with Mrs, Helen Tuck- er of the V.O.W: on July 28, 1960, thanked all who had con- tributed time and effort to the cause of peace and also ex- pressed the appreciation of the organization to the Metro Council of Toronto for their grant of $1,000 to ,assist them in their work. A letter from Prime Minister John Diefen- baker was read approving of the suggestion of the V,O.W, that we seek the co-operation of all nations in bringing about a World Peace Year. Dr. Otto Nathan, Professor of Economics at New York University, who has served as economic advisor to several presidents, and who collabor- ated on the book, "Einstein on Peace," reminded his hearers that, when they ask that one lone individual can do to bring about a peaceful world, they should remember that a nation consists of individuals and each must catch the vision-and then work to reach others in other lands. Dr. Nathan believes that war is no longer a legitimate insti- tution between human beings and that it 'can solve no pro- blems-but would be a eata- clyslm, "This is an age of rev- olution-we must revolutionize our thinking, change our atti- tudes, and join with people all around the world in a crash operator and a song selection was given by the junior boys, Ralph Hallam, Harry Franken and Rickey Archambault "How Is your Figure" was an amus- ing display in pantomime of Brenda Archarobault doing ex- ercises to keep fit. A school Chorus, "Reindeer Bells" and "The Little Bell" was sung and the play, "Fool- ing Aunt Julia" Was acted by five ladies of the school sec- tion, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault, Mrs, George Schneider, Mrs. Joe Verwey, Mrs. Arthur Hallam and Mrs. Henry Hunk- ing. A trio "It is no Secret" Was sung by Brenda Ball, Betty Hal- lam and Wendy Schneider. Santa Claus arrived and dist- ributed gifts and candy to all the children. program to save us from anni- hilation." Dr. David Hope-Simpson, Canadian geologist and physi- cist, said that all reforms have been generated by original thinkers (in their own day .coo- sidered eccentric). He took as one example John Howard and his work in rousing the publie to an awareness of the need for prison reform, First come the original think- ers, then the reformers, ineffec- tive legislation, and finally ef- fective legislations--or, to put it another way: new ideas, new attitudes, new public opinion, effective legislation. But we no longer have two, three, or four generations to bring about re- forms-we must work speedily. Dr. Norman' Z. Alcock, Cana- dian engineer and physicist, with a record of excellent ser- vice in research work and whp was part-owner of Isotope Pro- ducts Ltd. in Oakville, has now determined to dedicate his life to a concentrated world-wide program of research to seek means to avert the present drift toward war. He has written a book " called,• "The Bridge of Reason", in which he tells of his plan to set up a network of Peace Research Institutes all over the world staffed by scientists and scholars of every nationality. "One thousand men working together might just discover the political and social inven- tions needed for a warless world," says Dr. Alcock. 1.1111111111111 MERRILL TV SERVICE 215 VICTORIA STREET Phone HU 24021 i. CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Craig Peters, Pastor Sunday, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 1.1.00 a.m.-Christmas Service A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Does Your Insurance Include Chiropractic Care ? Sunday, December 31 11 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER Sponsored by Clinton and Area Young Adults Vitank You krqour ,corral Patronage From the Staff at Spedirto 9oo6 Raczaly" *LINTON N OISTAN 10 Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's - Clinton Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill. Organist and •Choir Leader 4.00 p.m.-Holy Communion (Shut-ins) 7.30 p.m.-Evening Prayer 11.15 P.m.-Christmas Communion (Choral) Monday, December 25 CHRISTMAS DAY 10.00 a.m.-Family Holy Communion SS 9 Hullett Township Pupils Present Christmas Concert in the Hall Kindergarten Pupils Display Angels Showing off a Section of the large Christmas scene mural in Miss Powell's room at the Clinton Public School, are Martha Newland, left, Glenda Gray and Grace VanLoo. This room is the proud possessor, for two months in a row, of the Home and School Association banner,. for most attendance of parents at the Home and School meetings. (News-Record Photo) Grade 3.4 Pupils With Mural Kindergarten is a fine place for fun, especially before Christmas. These little pupils in Mrs. Williams room at Clinton Public School, are, from the left, Jane Bruce, Danny Davis, Bobby Kuiper and Debbie Steep. The angels they made themselves, and the other card, is their report card for the first term in school. (News-Record Photo)