Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-24, Page 2Page 7—,ClintaIIT News-Recprd—i-Tburs„ Ook. 24, 1903
KW Groups Meet At Wesleyinlis
Enjoy Special Music and Speakers
Area `Guide Leaders Koi
Mrs, Cam Proctor, Clinton, was presented with
a "thank you" badge by representatives -of the
Clinton Girl Guides and. Brownies, Monday. 'The
ceremony was part of an evening of award-giving
and leaders from RCAF Clinton were on hand as
well. Shown above from the left are: Mrs, -May-;•
Tiara Corrie, new Commissioner; Mrs. George
tar Retie n9 -ColtIrrilif07$1orroev
Wonch, • Brownie leader; Mrs. Proctor; Mrs. Don
`Bush and .Miss Karen ..Schefter, Guide Leadelt;
Mrs. P. Kerr, Aclastra] Park; Stevens,
Brownie leader; Mrs, Don Tremblay, Mastral
Park; Mrs. E. McAdam, Brownie leader, and Mrs.
Frank Gerzanich, Aclastral Park, r
(News-Record Photo)
Plan Meeting
Of Bible Society
The Clinton Branch -of the,
Canadian Bible Society is plan-
ning a 400r-to-door .canvass of
the town to be carried out as
far as possible next week,
The Canadian Bible Society
is an affiliate of the British
and, Foreign Bible Society,
which has carried on an
portant work in the publication
and translation of scriptures
for over a century.
A ,speeial B ihie Society
meeting will be held 'in St.
Paul's Anglican Parish Ball on
Sunday evening, October 27; at
MOM IS r.
HAPPY-DADS
REALLY GAY, THEIR
SHOPPING THERE
REALLY PAYS at
Alstr„,siwys
Thanksgiving Theme
The October meeting of the
Worlle-Lo group was held on
October 10 in the church par-
lours with Mrs. Reid presid-
'ing and 14 ladies present, Mrs.
Reid opened with a poem "Look
Around You",
The scripture reacliag was
given by Mrs. Cox and lesson
thoughts by Mrs. Ball. The
general Thanksgiving a a el.
Lord's Prayer were repeated
in unison.
Miss Luella Walkinshaw gave
an intresting synopsis of the
first part of the book for stndy,
"Partners in South Asia" and
Miss Ester Jamieson conducted
a questionnaire on India.
Roll call was answered by .a
verse on Thanksgiving. Offer-
ing was presented and the
treasurer's report given; 1,7
home and two hospital calls
were reported. Mrs. Cox gave
the flower report.
Mrs. Reid reported that the
bale had gone to. Stratton and
weighed 100 pounds. Several
announcements of coming
events were made. Final plans
SHOPPER'S
/' FRIEND 5
HARRY WILLIAMS
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• dies complimented the centre- Colourful Fall Decorations At 'Fair , piece which was shown off to
advantage on the outwork
Church Ladies Quickly Sold Out cloth. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis con-
tinued her colour scheme by
In can impressive ceremony) witnessed by parents, Girl Guides and lead-
ers frOm Clinton and RCAF' Clinton, six members of the Clinton Brownie Pack
were accepted into the Girl Guides, Monday. -Five of the girls "flew up", while
one "walked" due to the fact she had not been in Brownies the required
length of time to earn her wings. The girls passed through this attractive
archway on their way from one group to the other. In the back from the
left are: Donna Hoggart, Judy Finley and Judy Carter. Front: Diane Matt-
hews, Lynn Williams and Marilyn Johnston. (News-Record Photo)
Six Brownies Move Up To Guides
Were discussed far the delica-
tessen .bpoth at the bazaar.
Mrs, Cornish and Mrs. Bruce
Holland were appointed to
convene the "Touch and Take"
booth; Mrs, Les Ball and Mrs,
Sinclair to convene the dello.,
tessen booth.
Study Asia
The program convener of the
UCW in Wesley-Willis United
Church, Miss Kathryn McGreg-
or, visited the Mary and Mar-
tha's last Tuesday evening to
introduce the new study book
on South Asia.
Her unique method of inter-
esting the ladies was to con-
duct a contest consisting of
multiple choice questions, to
test their present knowledge of
South Asia./
The worship service was con-
ducted by Mrs, Charles Nelson.
She spoke of Thanksgiving —
two psalms were read and pray-
er offered. A reading by Mrs.
Wilfred Jervis on "Harvest
Home" was followed by a sing-
song led by Mrs. William
Hearn,
The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Douglas
Andrews in the absence of the
unit leader, Miss Billie Stewart.
The recipe booklets were
discussed and Miss 13. Stewart
is to form a committee to or-
ganize the production of the
books.
Mrs. Douglas 13artliff, con-
vener of the Country Fair, re-
ported on the progress of pre-
parations. Any ladies wishing
to change units may do so by
informing their unit leader be-
fore the end of, the year.
Mrs. Douglas Andrews re-
ported on the Regional Confer-
ence at Hayfield. The speaker
mentioned that each. UC wo-
man across Canada contributed
an average of $16.35 per an-
num—this money used for hos-
pitals, . missions, the mission
boat, camps, home for unwed
mothers, etc.
An announcement—the First
St. Andrew's Church in London
is presenting a Religious Art
and Artifacts Exhibition on
Friday, November 1, Admission
is 50 cents and accepted from
10:00-12:00 a.m., 2:30-5:00 p.m,
and 7:00-9:00 P.m. Tea will be
served — the ladies from this
area are welcome,
Fidelity Unit
The worship service was cen-
tred on the theme of Thanks-
giving, and was opened by Mrs.
S1:
unit, reading "A Thanksgiving
Paeypehie,,r, the leader of 'the ,.d
The scripture chosen was the
Beatitudes, which Mrs, Addison
read, and appropriate hymns
were sung.
The roll-call was answered
by, repeating a grace before
meal. Fifteen members were
present.
Mrs. .L. Jervis presented the
first study based on "Indian
Opportunity" by Wilfred Scop-
es. Her presentation was partly
in the form of a prepared ad-
dress ,and partly in that of
answers to questions which
were put to her by Mi s. G.
Rathwell.
0
Livermore-
Beneke
Baskets of gladioli a n d
lighted candelabra decorated
Wesley-Willis United Church,
Clinton, for the wedding of
Elie Dorothea Beneke and
Kenneth Roy Livermore, both
of Toronto, which was held on
September 21.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beneke,
Toronto, and tie groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. :7, Liv-
ermore, Clinton.
The marriage was performed
by Rev. Clifford G. Park and
the wedding music was played
by Mr. Herbert Kempster,
Goderich, with Douglas Fleis-
chauer, Clinton, as soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white satin,
with embroidered chiffon over-
skirt falling 'into a short train.
A crown of seed pearls. held
her full-length veil of , tulle il-
lusion and she carried a cres-
cent bouquet of red roses and
forget-me-nots,
Mrs. Ken Bryan, Toronto,
stster of the bride was matron
of honor, wearing a street-
length gown of blue crystalliz-
ed satin with chiffon overskirt
and headdress of net and velvet
and carried a bouquet of white
'mums.
Her 'younger sisters, Cora and
Maureen, were junior brides-
maids dressed alike in pink em-
broidered street-length dresses
with net and velvet headdress-
es. They carried bouquets of
white 'mums.
Earl Livermore, Wardsville,
brother of the groom, was best-
man and the ushers were Frank
Clew, Ha,wksville, and Barry
MacLaren, Clinton.
A reception was held after-
PROCLAMATION
TOWN OF CLINTON
In'Occordance with a resolu-
tion adopted by Clinton
Town Council and the
usual custom,
I HEREBY PROCLAIM
STANDARD
TIME
will be 10 offeOt of o.M.
Sunday, Ott 27
And doll upon ail citizens
to Observe this
proclamation.
W. J. MILLER,
Mayor
to' n of Clinton
Perfect autumn weather
greeted the many ladies, men
and children who sallied forth
to enjoy the Country Fair at
Wesley - Willis United Church
last Saturday.
Inside, the floral arrange-
ments and wall decorations
brought into focus the livid and
exciting colours we enjoy at
this time of year,
Welcoming the guests to the
Fair were Mrs. Douglas And-
rews, president of the UCW,
and Mrs. Clifford Park. The
many interesting booths offered
merchandise of every descrip-
tion to the discriminating wo-
man.
The baking booth, always a
favourite, was under the clirec-
Wards at Elm Haven Motor
Hotel for about 45 guests pre-
sent from Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Quebec and Clinton,
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a beige
wool dress with brown acces-
sories and corsage of yellow
roses, assisted by the groom's
mother wearing mink brown
silk jacket dress with rose Ac-
cessories and corsage of red
roses.
For, a trip to New York and
Quebec City, the bride wore a
rose wool suit with black acces-
sories and corsage of white
'imurns.
The happy couple are making
their home in Toronto Where
the groom is employed as , a
teehnician with the CRC.
tion of Mrs. Ken Johnson and
her group, the Starlight Circle.
Its appetizing selection of cak:'
es, pies, homemade rolls, bread,
tarts, cookies, ' etc., was soon
sold out,
Mrs. Reid and the Wo-He-Lo
unit were in charge of the
delicatessen booth and . the
"Touch and Take". /The moth-
ers were greatly interested in
the delicatessen, the weather
being too lovely to spend in
the kitchen, while their daugh-
ters preferred the "Touch and
Take".
The sewing booth, rim by
Mrs. N. Shepherd and her Fi-
delity Group displayed an, array
of beautifully sewn aprons, doi-
lies, oven mitts, doll clothes,
etc.
And a favourite booth of all
is that run by the CGIT, the
candy booth.
The take-out. plates once
again proved to be a popular
project. Many people, some of
them shut-ins, enjoyed the
salad plates made up at the
Country Fair. An . innovation
this year was the hat booth—
hat,S being a sure-fire attrac,
doh to. any group of women.
Mrs. Douglas Bartliff, con-
vener of the Welciertied
the guests into .the tea room.
The large tea .table was attrac-
tive with an unusual arrange-
ment of flowers, fruit, field
produce .and feathers,. in the
vibrant fall coloUrs of wine,
bronze, yellow, and beige.
Lighted tall burgundy dart-
arranging small vases of
autumn flowers on each of the
12 smaller tea tables. Roses and
'mums were apparent through-
out the room, and in one corn-
er, the decorating committee,
headed by Mrs. W. C. Bennett,
had constructed a realistic
Hallowe'en scene.
Mrs. George Beattie, conven-
er of the tea room, drew her
assistants both in the tea room
and in the kitchen from Unit
One, the Mary and Martha's.
Pouring tea' were Mrs. Wil-
fred Jervis, Mrs. Matt Nediger,
Mrs. Clifford Park and Mrs.
Charles ,Nelson,
After shopping at the booths,
everyone found the delicious
lunch of fancy sandwiches,
relishes, cakes, tea and colour-
ed mints most refreshing.
0
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING QUICK
RESULTS
Appear
MSS Clare McGowan, :Olree-
'tor of Enron County Children's
Aid Society, and 111ra, Frank
FinRiand, pf the Board of
Directors, will be on CTiY-
Tv Friday, Neyember 1 at 200
t6 discuss the newly form-
ed Christmas Bureau.
S:30 P,m. to. plan the canvass.
The assistant secretary of the
society for the Western .0n-
tario area, Bev. Andrew Brynd, jar, will be present and will
show a new film entitled "The
Cornerstone of a Nation".
All who .have consented to
canvass and any .others who
will volunteer to do- so, should
try to attend this meeting.
E veryone is welcome,
PETER'S Meat Market
3 Lbs. HAMBURG ) Al! 3 Lbs. BACON ENDS )
3 Lbs. HEAD CHEESE ) One
3 Lbs. SAUSAGE
3 Lbs. BRAISING RIBS . ; Price
3 Lbs, BOLOGNA
2 1/2 Lbs. WEINERS SLOO
Freezer Special
Front Quarters Beef - - lb. 43c
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