Clinton News-Record, 1962-12-13, Page 5Eastern. Star Parties
Plan fOr card parties .dpr,
iTV: the ,winter months; were
discussed. at the regular meeting
• cldiateln Chapter NO, 206,
Order of the gastern Star held.
on Deeelnber .6,
The lodge will bold the an-
nual clrpiw on December
21, AA 'PliQeeeds from, this will
go toward, fttraishi.ng the East-
ern Star hospital room,
The Christmas theme' was
carried throughout the meeting
and the. ways and means eoni-
mittee heid 'a draw on Christ-
mas .orriantents, Mrs. 'Ken Mc-
Rae was convener for lunch. '
7.963 as follows: president, Mrs,
Robert Homuth; vice-president,
Mrs, William Cook; secretary,
Mrs. Viola Lainpman; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Mutch; pulpit sec-
retary, Mrs. William Cook;
press secretary, Mrs, Allan Gra,
ham; social convener, Mrs,
jaroes Turner; helpers, Mrs.
Clarence Neilans, Mrs. Howard
Cowan, Mrs. Royce 'Macaulay,
Mrs. Dorothy Hymers.
blower convener, Mrs. G. W.
Yeats; flower fund, Miss Mabel
Harvey; talent money, Mr's,
James !Edward; program com-
mittee, Mrs. Ronald McCann,
Mrs. 'Donald Webster, Miss
Laren Langford, Mrs, Douglas
Farquhar.
Mrs, Ronald' McCann, the re-
tiring president thanked the
members for the co-operation
they had 'given her in' the past
year, and then handed over the
gavel to Mrs. Robert Horraith
Mrs. Homuth told the members
she felt sure 'if they all worked
as a team, 1963 would be a
successful one for the group.
The January meeting will be
held 'at the home of Mrs. Or-
land Johnston, 23 Gibbings
Street. At the close of the
meeting Christmas gifts were
exchanged,
PLANTS
O POINSETTIAS
CYCLEMEN
AZALEAS
E 'MUMS
D MIXED PANS
PM Club Has
Christmas Party
The Fast Mistresses, Club of
the „Ladies Orange Benevolent
Association held their Decem-
ber meeting one Saturday, 'De-
cember '8, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Slornan In the form. of a
Ohristinas panty, The members
exchanged Christmas gifts,
Euchre was enjoyed, Prize
pees were „ladles4 high, Mrs.
Fronk Cummings; lone hands,
Mrs. CAff Ems; low, Mrs.
:red Glazier; men's high, Homy
Sloman; lone hands, Henry Sio,
Mani; low, Alf Buchanan., A
delicious Ohristmas lunch was
served by the bastes*
Bay Yw
Christmas Tree
from the on display at
SHORTY'S
B/A
Service Station
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String of 7 Indoor Lights $169 Independently burning
String of 15 Indoor Lights 9 Independently burning , ..... 00.0
String of 25 Indoor Lights $5.25
Independently burning
String of 25 Outdoor Lights c $7
Independently burning I I 0
New low prices.
On -
All
This is defnitely the
year to buy
Electrical Christmas
far 1V DOORS)
APIIL /Niko% A.. 1 Lighting. ri4,01,41"4001;As
gifts '4AVURht the meeting to
a chose,
Hostesaes .for the evening
Were Mrs:, ..Ken Jorhnstons..lVirs,
MePonald, !ands Mrs. G, Ok
ahashi, Mrs. F. Fingland ;thank,
ed the hostess for kindly lend-
ing her :home for this occasion..
The ,,t meeting is 1*s,
day, .January 8, and: in .ariswer.
to 'the roll -.call each member
swill give a written suggestion,
.about pregrama for the New
Year, or pay a fine of 25 cents,
It was noted' that any suggest-
ions ..that will improve tile
meetings will be -welcomed
'Hostesses for this first meet-
ing in the new year, will be Mrs,
Frank Fingland, Mrs. Edwin
Cooper and Mrs. H. G. Mann-
ing.
Unit Three
Mrs. Fred Reid presided for
the December meeting of Unit
Three when 22 ladies attended
and Scrilatnre froM Luke 2 was read by Mrs, Percy Livermore,
followed by prayer by Mrs. T.
Oliver.
The treasurer reported $635.-
92 received to date. Mrs. James
Cox reverted' for earth a n
flowers sent. Mrs'. Cliff Stewart
reported ten hospital and 22
home .calls made during the
month. Roll .cFtl,l was answered
by quoting. a verse on "the
Star".
Mrs. Reid asked for dona-
tions of 'print or fannelette
pieces for quilt making, and
these should be given to Mrs,
Gary 'Cornish.. On suggestion of
Mrs. James Eadie, it was' de-
cided to serve lunch at meet-
ings in 1963. On .suggestion
of Miss L. Waikinshaw it was
decided not to have a bake
sale alt the over all meeting.
Some discussion followed re-
garding the purchase of a book
for prayer and worship, .and
also cards to be left by the
visiting committee. Receipts are
to be given by every member
for their 1962 .givings.
Mrs. 'Cox sang a sweet solo,
"Have you ever seen the Star?"
and she was accompanied by
Mrs. Lloyd Bond. Miss Luella
Walkinshaw read a story "The
Keeper of the Inn" and a poem
"Let us go Back" which was
much in keeping with the Ch-
ristmas season.
In the Sunday School room
Mrs.' Kenneth Wood gave a
demonstration on making and
decorating 'Christmas candles.
These were pretty and quite
Inexpensive, and the ladies were
much interested. Lunch was
served by Mrs. William Sin-
clair and her committee.
A chapter on the book "The
Word and the Way" will be
taken by Mrs. W. Murch at
the January meeting. Suggest-
ion 'for answering roll call at
that meeting is "a New Year's
resolution".
Unit Four
The December meeting of
Unit Four . was 'held in the, ch-
urch parlour on Tuesday after-
Top den Tunes.
At ..COCI Now
7-Go Away TAttle. .c4411..(SitOW
Lawrence).
Met) (ThePcoitera)
Make Me Over (Dion
Warwick)
4-44kyo.Catrfle TO Me- (Plan)
5-Don't .Hang Up (The Pr,
Ions)
6--Everybody Loves a Lover
Shbviles)
7-Chains .(The Cookies)
8-I Saw • Linde Yestordky
(IpiolOo Lee)
9-My Dad (Paul Peterson)
10H-Hotel Happiness ( l3roolc
Benton)
Newcomers,
Afraid .of Losing You (Linda
Scott)
Cinnamon Qinder (Pastels 6)
The Night Has a 'Thousand
Eyes (Bobby Vee)
Remember When (The Maj-
ors)
Unit .Q4k,
Unit PAO of the United Ch-
urch Women met in Wesley,
Willis United .Church Parlow,
w144, 4 members :and two
itOns present. MPS. Douglas
drews read the apenling poem.
The Rev. C. Park read the
Christmas story of the coming
of JQhrist as told in Isaiah
He also recounted the .Cnaries
Pickens story of Scrooge, giving
a dramatic touch to the "Trains-
formation Of a Miserable Skin-
flint", "May this story continue
to Inspire all to OKAY the, ,real
Christmas spirit," said' the
The treasurer's; report, showed.
a balance, of $723.47 to , date,
and the treasurer reminded' the
ladies 'that all envelopes should
be called in, ,to complete tile
unit givings.
A letter pointing .out great:
need for Various articles for
babies and orphans in Hong
Kong was placed on file until
the New Year.
The nominating committee
reported all officers remain the
same with the exception of the
Unit Leader which still remains
to 'be filled.
Mrs. Norman Durieux favour-
ed with a solo "Just a Closer
Walk with Thee". Mrs. George
Beattie outlined two chapters of
the book, "Not Tomorrow,
Now" 'telling of what the ch-
urches are 'doing in Africa. She
highlighted the story of Alan
Paton, a devout man who is
solidly against race discrirnina-
ton and apartheid.
Carol singing and prayer by
the minister closed the meet-
ing. Several contests were en-
joyed under the leadership of
Mrs. Park and 'all enjoyed a
delicious lunch.
Unit Two
Unit Two held their Christ-
mas meeting on Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Robert
McDonald. Mrs. Ken Johnston
presided and opened with the
legend of the "Stocking 'and the
Candle" also a number called
"Christmas Homecoming". Car-
ols were 'sung. Mrs. McDonald
read the Scripture lesson and
offered prayer. 18 members an-
swered roll call.
The quilt on display which
had been quilted by some of
the ladies for 'Mrs. Shirley
Wright, brought the sum of
$7. New officers are supply sec-
retary, Mrs. Shirley Wright;
Mrs. M. Durst; program,
Mrs. Robert McDonald.
A reading was given by Mrs.
McDonald "The Shepherd who
would not go", and also a Ch-
ristmas poem. An exchange of
AuXiliary
Yule Party Held
At St. Andrew's
Cln Wednesday evening, PP-
Welber '5, 30 members of the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of
S . A Tr drew's Presbyterian
Church assembled in the .$1,e1,
$'011-991 r001-4S of the church Per a .pot-luck supper, The lad-. ies were seated at tables gaily
arranged with 'Christmas .'cl'oth's
end serviettes and at each place
was a dpeorative favour made
by one of the members, Miss
Mabel Harvey,
A short business meeting was
conducted. A card had been
received from the women's
missionary Society thanking the
auxiliary for assisting them at
their meeting celebrating the
society's .85th anniversary. Ars
rangernents. were made to buy
Christmas candy for the Sunday
school concert.
A reading entitled' "When Fa-
ther Shook the Stove" was giv-
en by Mrs, William Cook. With
Mrs. Homuth at the piano, the
ladies enjoyed the singing of
several Christmas carol's. A
Christmas contest called "My
Christmas Baking" was con-
ducted. by Mrs. Robert Homuth.
Mrs. Frank Mutch of the
striking committee read the new
slate of officers for the year
noon, December 4. Worship
service, conducted by Mrs. L.
Jervis, was on the Christmas
theme, Passages of Scripture
from the Old Testament fore-
telling the corning of Christ and
the story of the annunciation
and nativity from the New
Testament were interspersed
with suitable 'Christmas hymns.
Me chapter on Korea from
the study book "On Asia's Rim"
was reviewed' by Miss K. Mc-
Gregor.
The executive of Unit Four
is continuing unchanged in
1963. Following the meeting a
special Christmas tea was' en-
joyed.
Adine Writes
(Continued from Page Two)
brought from their tissue-caper
be& to be hung by 'all on the
fragrant green boughs. These
are some of the little things
that children love to share in
doing; it can be their first feel-
ing of contribution. It Could
grow in their hearts to the true
meaning of this season-love
for all.
Gifts are uppermost in our
minds. We, all want to remem-
ber our loved one and friends,
but can we find what they need
or would like? The stores are
crowded, the parking is im-
possible, but there is a gift
be given to all by each of
us.
Peter Marshall, in one o_ his
famous sermons 'suggests that
we give, "Some token of love-
what about love itself, and
friendship and understanding;
consideration and a helping
hand; and a smile and a pray-
er ?"
Keep joy in your heart when
you remember that Jesus truly
came into this world and •thank
God. There is an added some-
thing about Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day-men and wo-
men are more lovable; you are
easily moved to laughter or
tears, and your heart swells
with love.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if
every day in the' coming year
could be Christmas? It can be,
if we all practice the art of
giving, not commercialized gifts,
but the real ones-Love, Con-
sideration, Smiles and Prayers.
Thurs.,. pec, 13, 1902,clinten Hews-Record.Page
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