Clinton News-Record, 1963-04-04, Page 14T114 .MARY .A.N9 MARTHA4
Several versions of the 231X1-
Psalm,..inetuding. the Indian .and
-the Korean, were read by Mrs.
Wilfred Jervis at the March
meeting of unit one,
She spoke of the importance
of the Psalin as. shown by its
translation into hundreds of
languages. Assisting with the
worship service were Mrs, JOhn.
Nediger and Mrs, Bessie SteePe.
The 20 ladies present were.
treated to several SOPS by the
television performer, Miss Mary
Elliott, accompanied her
electric guitar,
Mrs. William Hearn reviewed
the last two chapters on An-
gola from the study book, "Not
Tomorrow—Now" by A, C, For,
rest.
Miss Isabel Gilchrist, guest
speaker, outlined her duties as
home economist for Huron
County, She mixed her informa,
tive remarks ' with anecdotes
and adventures she has witnes,
ped since assuming her work
in Huron County.
The business meeting was
conducted by the president,
Miss Billie Stewart. Routine
reports were read and approved.
Mrs, Douglas Bartliff, convener
of the St. Patrick's tea and
bazaar, gave a detailed report,
and expressed her appreciation
to the many conscientious work-.
ers who had ensured the suc-
cess of the bazaar.
Several suggestions for the
fall Country Fair were put
forth. Mrs. Douglas Andrews,
president of the UCW, thanked
Mrs. Bartliff and her helpers
for the untiring efforts that re-
sulted in a most favourable day.
Unit one after discussion and
a vote, chose for its name,
"The Mary and Marthas".
An invitation was read from
unit four asking the ladies to
attend a travelogue of the Holy
Land, presented by Mrs. Wilson
on April 10, at 8:00 p.m. in
the church.
On the same date; the ladies
are invited to the Ontario-
Street Easter Thankoffering at
8:00 p.m. at which a travelogue
on Australia will be presented,
Mrs. Howard Currie, visiting
convener, reported 15 home calls
and several hospital and Huron-
view visits.
STARLIGHT CIRCLE
The monthly meeting of the
Starlight Circle (unit two) of
Wesley-Willis Church was held
in the church parlour on March
11, Presiding leader, Mrs. K.
Johnston, called the meeting to
order, with 17 members present.
The meeting opened with a
poem given by Mrs. K. Van-
Riesen, followed with a hymn.
Scripture reading was given by
Mrs. E. Cooper and prayer off-
reed by Mrs, H. Wise.
Program convener, Mrs. R.
McDonald, introduced the spec-
ial speaker, Mrs. L. Holland.
She showed many colorful slid-
es of Norway House and the
surrounding areas, taken during
her stay there.
Mrs. F. Fingland, on behalf
of the group, thanked Mrs. L.
Holland for her informative and
educational talk on the care of
and the boarding school system
of the Indian children.
Mrs. H. Currie, visiting con-
vener, reported eight home calls
and five phone calls were made
during the past month.
Mrs. R. Wright, supply con-
vener, again requested dorm-
" tions of used men's, women's
and children's used clothing
suitable for bale and also knit-
ted children's heelless stocking.
Also displayed were two more
hand-knitted baby sets and
boy's pullover sweater for sale.
Anyone wishing to purchase
these hand-knitted garments,
contact the supply convener,
Mrs. R. Wright.
Mrs F. Fingland was request-
ed to bring a report of the
first annual meeting of Huron
Presbyterial UCW in Goderich,
to the April meeting.
Roll call for the April meet-
ing, "Thought for Spring".
Meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. K. Johnston and lunch
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs, M. Roe and Mrs. R. Van-
Riesen.
UNIT THREE
The meeting of unit three
was held in the church parlours
with 14 ladies present and Mrs.
Reid presiding,
Mrs. Reid opened the meet-
ing with thoughts for medita-
tion. Mrs. Livermore gave the
thoughts on the lesson and Mrs.
Oliver led in prayer. The roll
call was taken, A verse on
Easter suggested for April roll
call, Minutes were read and
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63-20 Pbyticiane Services hid.
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In an advertisement pnblish,
ed elsewhere in this edition, PSI
points out that its Personal
Protection Plan is available to
persons who do not qualify for
group coverage. This plan has
been in effect for some years,
but until recently there was a
maximum age limit.
Removal of the age limit this
year makes the plan open to
all residents who cannot qualify
for group coverage. There is
no age limit for adults, no ex-
clusions for chronic or pre-exis-
ting conditions, no waiting per-
iods except for obstetrics arid
elective surgery, and no medical
examination is required.
While coverage under this Forrest. plan is limited almost exclusive-
McGregor were appointed dele- Mrs. N. Holland and Miss K. ly to physicians' services in hos-
gates from the unit to the
Presbyterial UCW meeting to
be held in Goderich.
The. April meeting of this
unit will be changed from the
usual time to Wednesday even-
ing, April 10, at 8:00 o'clock..
At this meeting the program
which had to be postponed
,approved, 'T.'reasui*.er's report in-
dicated the group netted .P9,00
from the Valentine. tea.
Bills were presented for the
supply work .and on motion of
Mrs. Livermore .and Miss E.
Jamieson these will be paid.
Flower and visiting reports
showed six home and nine hos-
pital ealls made.
Delegates were appointed to
attend the Presbyterial at gode,
rich; Miss B. Jamieson to re,
port for the morning. session
and. Miss Luella WaiiiinShaw for
the afternoon.
Miss Esther Jamieson took
parts three and four pp Korea
from the study book and Miss
Jamieson made them quite
Westing and informative.
The ladies were ialeased to
have Miss Judy Collins present
her speech on Nartin 'Luther
for which she received a., prize,
FIDELITY UNIT
The Fidelity:Unit, unit four,
met in the ladies parlour on.
Tuesday afternoon, March 12.
Mrs, Park conducted the open-
ing service of worship on the
theme of men's equality in the
heart of God,
Mrs. Addison read the scrip,
ttire passages and Mrs. Laid-
law led in prayer.
Mrs. L, .Jervis reviewed the
chapter on Hong Kong from
the study book, supplementing
it with material from an article
in the Observer by Rev. A. C,
from last 'November will he.
given,
Mrs.. 'Wilson, London, (form-.
erly Vera LO) will show her
slides of the Holy Land, and.
Medical Group Offers Personal Plan
For People Not Under Group Coverage
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
give an account of the tour
which, she made there laststun-
Pier,
This tour was sponsored by :
the United Church ,Observer,
,and :conducted by Rev, ,Kopoptill
Vagnoll,
cordial invitation to attend
this meeting is extended to the
members .af the other -units and
to any other friends who would
like to enjoy this travelogue.
No admission will be charged,
• • - • • ••
McGAVIN
LIBERAL
The basic problems facing' Canada today have been
described by Mr. Pearson in these words:
"The simplest and most obvious need before
Canadians today is to elect a new government
with the will to set the country back on its
course, a government with a margin large en-
ough to govern effectively, a government that
can stay in office for at least four years and put
into effect a realistic and a strong program,
taking the decisions that will have to be taken."
The Liberal party recognizes that everything cannot be
done at once.
The first priority is to restore the confidence of Canadians
in themselves, and the confidence of the world in Canada.
The second priority is to bring forward concrete measures
to expand the economy. These will include a municipal
development board to assist municipalities in starting their
particular projects; creation of a new Development of In-
dustry to encourage industry in our Huron towns, so that
graduating students may find career opportunities at home.
It will be possible also to implement plans to deal with
difficult farm surpluses. Particular attention will be given the
problems of the Ontario farmer, where net farm income fell
by $16,000,000 in 1962.
An expanded and improved educational training program
has a high priority, and will include loans and scholarships for
University students, as well as extension of family allowances
to include high school students.
At this time, too, it wine possible to provide increased
security for our older citizens. A national contributory
pension plan, completely portable, will provide pension
increases for retired persons to $75.00 per month for single
people, and $140.00 per month for married couples.
But first, and most important, we must be
certain of a stable, decisive Government. A
Liberal Government will provide effective, de- • •
wive governmerit.
A Liberal Government will act quickly. Parlia-
ment will be summoned on May 16th - the earliest
possible date.
,in Huron, vote for responsible government !
VOTE
McGAVIN
Liberal
(Published by lattron Liberal AtsociatiOn)
Christian Shank
• AUBURN—Funeral services
were held last weekend f o r
Christian Shank at Listowel.
Mr. Shank was the former List-
owel resident but had resided
with Mr. Walter Debold in the
village of Auburn for several
months.
He was 78 years of age and
passed away in Victoria hospit-
al.
He is survived by one son,
Alvin of Guelph; brothers, Gor-
don, Stratford; Albert, Brunn-
er; sister, Mrs. Gordon Dens-
tedt, Stratford.
The funeral was held at the
McLaughlin and Reed funeral
home with burial in Fairview
cemetery.
Physicians' Services Incorpor-
ated has exploded the myth that
medical care insurance is not
now available to the self-em,
ployed pr people working in
small groups.
SECOND THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
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