Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 5Worked on Apple Day—Selling and Eating
Boy Scout Apple Day in the spring is a mighty
tasty event. Here Lyle Steep finishes off the last of
the 15 bushels of McIntosh fruit which sold swiftly
throughout the early evening hours. Cub John
Anstett shown on the left was one of the best
salesmen of the night.
(News-Record Photo)
BY DOROTHY BARKER
Thugs, March 304 1961 Clinton Mews Clinton 5
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon Honored
By Family on 35th Anniversary
Brake Lining Special
( any
Size)
For An Easter Treat —Try Our Own
OVEN BAKED - FULLY COOKED
PINEAPPLE HAMS
lb. 39c SMELTS ••Y YYI,•0!
MOST POPULAR CARS
Harold s White Rose Garage
Victoria Street CLINTON, ONTARIO HU 2-9023
CLINTON MEAT MARKET
ART COLSON — GRANT IRWIN
Phone HU 2-3834
We Will Have the Finest Selection of Easter Hams:
lopiTIONAL AS OUR LOW PRICES! .......*.frofi-27, ..ve...
Eastero ani
,_...
Also Fresh:
CAPON CHICKEN, DUCKS, BUTTERBALL TURKEYS
Order Early For Finest Selection
LEAN No. 1
BACON lb. 53c
WEINERS 2 lbs. for 15c
MAPLE LEAF
CHEESE 2 lb. box 99c
FRESH
May we suggest that you try a STEAK or ROAST from
The CLINTON MEAT MARKET and you'll be convinced that '
we Specialize only in The Best of Meats,
Bring ALL
YOUR CLOTHES,
DRAPERIES, SLIP-
COVERS to us!
We'll bring them
back sparkling
clean, ready to
us again,
LUCKY NUMBER THIS
WEEK IS 1862
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match take the
, calendar to our office and
claim your $3,00 credit.
about your clothe%
tle .11134
DRy GLEANING
SERVICfc
Hair Styling
for the Woman who
Wants to be Different
Choose the French Line:
GLAMOUR TOP CASUAL
MISS JACKIE
JUNIOR DEB
SIDE SWING POUF
—or for Longer Hair:
1961 CONTEMPORARY SCENE
or MISS LYNDA
Cutting Styling Colouring Permanents
Mrs. Edith Johnston
(Graduate of Bruno's School of Hair Design
and Bruno's Advance Academy and
Clairol Colour Clinic)
Apartment 3, Second Floor — 4 Maria Street
OLD SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BUILDING
CLINTON Phone HU 2-7697
Open To-night (Thursday)
Open All Day Saturday
Closed For Renovations from
Monday to Thursday
fte-opening Friday, April 7.
atch For
EVERYTHING STILL AT BARGAIN PRICES 12 ISAAC SL CLINTON GRAND
W
OPENING sale
Wm in April
CLINTON BARGAIN HOUS
111=111111111111111h.
Icazter
BRUCEF1ELD UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, April 2, 1961
Special Easter Message —
"JESUS VICTORIOUS"
Choir Anthem—"CALVARY"—Rodney
soloists: Mrs. Gordon Richardson and
Mrs. F. McGregor
Male Chorus—
"THE SONG OF THE SOLDIER"
—McGranahan
Solo—"THE HOLY CITY"
Soloist: Mrs, Fred McGregor
United Regular and Male Choirs
REV. A. H. JOHNSTON, Minister
MRS. J. R. MURDOCH, Organist and Choir Director
z74
Competitive Prices Pius Personal Service
,:!%S• *:"P"
p 0;
Special Values and Reminders This Week
Money-Saving SPECIALS!
Evelyn Howard Theatrical
COLD CREAM pound—reg. 89c 69c
Brand
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 79 8-oz. reg 35c
FREE COMB-BRUSH with 1.89 size
ADORN HAIR SPRAY 1.89
c
CUTEX HAND CREAM 2R;r69§8c
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 63c 49c Reg. 98c 69c
Reg. 350
PEPSODENT DENTAL CREAM 29c
SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO
39c
Reg. 75c ....... 59c Reg. 1.29 98c
STRIPE TOOTH PASTE mg' 98°— 78c
TRIG DEODORANT Reg. 890 83c
EASTER GIFTS
Billfolds 98c, 1.79, 2.50 up
Cadbury's Milk Tray Chocolates ....80c, 1.50, 3.00
Other Box Chocolates and Candies
Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobaccos.
Ranson Cigarette Lighters 3,50 up
Zippo Cigarette Lighters ••.••.•..,....,.•••,.,..,.,.,•.r 3.95
Other Cigarette Lighters 49c, 1,98 up
Compacts 2,75 up
Guerlain Shalimar Cologne 3.50, 5.50
Guerlain Shalimar Perfume 5.50
Guerlain Shalimar Perfume and Cologne Set
Reg. 10,00 6.50
Lentheric Tweed Cologne 2.00, 3.00
Friendship Garden Charmer Set 2.00
Desert Flower or Friendship Garden
Dusting Powder plus Summer Cologne
2.25 value ...... 1.50
Desert Flower Toilet Water 1.50, 2.00
Max Factor Hypnotique Cologne 2.25, 4.00
pg F. B. PENNEBAKER "gig
2-6626 Service
DRUGGIST
Clinton Ontario
Reg. 45c
The Friendship Club of St.
Paul's Anglican Church met in
the Parish Hall oh Wednesday,
March 22. Opening devotions
were led by the president, Mrs.
Toni Deeves.
Later in the evening, Mrs,
Inder was presenrtedl with a
corsage and a gift of silver
by Mrs. Alf. Crozier, in behalf
of the members of the Club. In
reply Mrs. Index expressed her
appreciation and spoke of the
happy associations with the
Friendship Club. The meeting
was closed with the benedic-
tion. Donald Ellwood showed
a group of coloured slides,
which were much, enjoyed.
Since a Deanery A,Y.P.A.
dance is scheduled' for the date
of the regular meeting, it was
decided t.0 disperse with it and
the next meeting will be held
Wednesday, April 19.
Hold Colorful
St. Patrick's.
Dance at Legion
A successful donee was held
by the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Legion hi the Legion Hall on
St. Patrick's Day, March 17,
The hall was gaily decorated
with green: and white stream-
errs, coloured balloon% with gr-
een shamrocks, Irish hats end
dsmeers .deeorating the walls,
Rid" 134's group :provided the
danCeable inn4144
The elimination dance was
won by Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Black, 'the mystery couple .dart-
ce by W., Nevvriran and Mrs.
D. Burke. A spot danee was
won by Jack Porter and Mrs.
Milt Schreiber and the largest
family .surprise gift was won.
jointly by Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Cudinore,
The April meeting will be.
held on) Monday evening, April
10.
Three tablespoons of liquid
shortening and a blob of lem-
on yellow butter floated in two
cups of lukewarm milk in a
turquoise blue mixing bowl.
This reminded me of a VanGogh
sun in an early morning sky
as I prepared to mix together
the ingredients of the weekly
ibatch of bread. e
I was still emotionally ex-
cited by an experience, for I
had visited recently the Tor-4
onto Art Gallery to view the
achievements of this great art-
ist. Courtesy of course of the
Queen of the Netherlands, who
seems never to come to the
end of her gratitude to -Can-
ada for asylum for herself and
her daughters &wing war time,
Vincent Van Gogh! Tortured,
gay spirited, frustrated mortal,
a man who said every flower
has a soul and- his was in the
sunflowers he painted with such
glorious abandon. He has left
his soul bare for generations
to see as' long as his canvases
exist.
I was a little shy at first
as I looked into the depth of
those pictures. I felt as' though
I was peeking into the wind-
ows of a man's private life.
For such a deeply religious
person, his attempt to copy
Rembrandt's interpretation of
Christ's earthly demise ,had
little of the stark realism of
his greatest painting, "The
Potato Eaters". How strangely
real, how disturbing yet sat-
isfying are the earthy tones
and the physical exhaustion of
those peasants returned from
the fields to revitalize their
beings with spoils of their la-
bour.
Vincent Van Gogh could
winnow his way into the very
thoughts of the subjects he
chose to paint. One of his wat-
er colours was so compelling
to me, that I stood for uncount-
ed moments staring into the
naked minds of "Three Women
Church". One had the bur-
den of her sins on her expres-
sive face, torturing her before
confession. Another', -a girl with
bowed head was too young for
decision and the third was a
peasant too weary even for
sin.
If someone Were to come
over the hill at the back of
our garden, take me by the
hand and Say that I could oh-
ooze from any one of this col-
lection a picture for my keep-
ing, it would not be a painting.
I ant sure that my choice would
be to drawing of a country'
lane, it must have been spring
when Vincent, as he always
signed his pietures, captured
this scene. In it there are rows
of poplars marching ort either
side of the road that stems to
The .13ibk Today
My Rev. W, 0, Moore)
The question is sometimes
asked as to what procedure
is followed when -a new trans-
lotion of the Bible is under,
taken). An answer to the ques-
tion may, be found a,n -the Meth-
od' used when the New English
Translation was begun.
The joint comnatee, repres-
eating the the churches, appointed
three panels of translators; one
for the Old Testament, one of
the New Testament and one
for the Apocrypha, each with
its own convener. A panel of
literary advisor's was appointed
also to scrutinize the draft
translations and to make crit-
icisms and suggestions on mat-
ters of literary Style,
Each of these panels was
made up of specialists Fin Heb-
rew for the co, Testament,
Greek for the New Testament,
and a combination of both for
the Apocrypha, together 'with
advisors in archeology and his-
tory.
The steps then followed were
that the material to be trans=
lated was divided between the
members of the panel and each
member submitted his 'transla-
tion to the whole panel. After
being carefully scrutinized it
was sent on for examination
by the literary advisors.
They, in turn, sought to im-
prove the vocabulary, idiom
and rhythm of the translation.
They had to keep in mind the
various' levels of language used
by the original writers and
keep the flavour of the orig-
inal composition on the approp-
riate- level, for example: in sim-
ple narrative, -theological argu-
ment, rhetoric and poetry.
Their work was re-submitted
to the translators panel to
make sure that the meaning
was not changed. 'When any .
single book of the Bible was
finished it was submitted to
the judgment of the joint com-
mittee. These representatives
of the churches then gained the
approval of their religious body
to the New Translation,
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday Matthew 21: 1-11
Monday .... Matthew 26: 57-75
Tuesday Matthew 27: 1-26
Wednesday Matthew 27: 27-44
Thursday _Matthew 26: 20-35
Friday Matthew 27: 45-66
Saturday John 20: 1-18
poured the yeast into the sink
and the milk mixture (that
must be as warm as the lips
of an Infant to leaven our daily
bread) is as cold as the art-
istic appreciation of the buy-
ing public during the produc-
tive period of Van Gogh's life-
time.
His creations are now worth
several million dollars. His
debt -to -his brother, Theo, has
been repaid many times over
by the 'fame his works have
obtained. As an 'art dealer dur-
ing Vincent's lifetime, Theo
was only able to sell one of
his paintings. He -produced
more than 800 of these and a
similar number of drawings
during ten- emotionally disturb.
ed, heavenly inspired years.
Vincent Van Gogh -took his
own life a decade before the
present century was born. In-
tuitively he must have realized
the 'heights of fame his pic-
tures would obtain for he once
wrote to Theo, "I feel a str-
ength I must develop, -a fire
I cannot put out." Though
he never knew it, this great
gift of his has brought him
irninortality. The fire he lit
with brush and pen is still
burning.
A happy occasion took place
March 26 when Mr, and Mrs.
D. E. Glickion,
-were honoured on their 35rth
wedding anniversary. They wer
wedding anniversary, They
were married March 31, 1926.
Mrs. K r, Lawson, London,
and Mrs. -N. R. Brown, De-
troit, daughters of the couple
entertained at a dinner party
at the Iroquois Hotel, London,
Miss Lynn Lawson and mas-
ter Douglas Lawson, -grand-
children, presented the hon-
oured guests with flowers.
Following dinner a reception
took -place at 'the home of
Mr, and Mrs. H. F, Lawson,
67 Biscay Road, London, when
Mr. and Mrs. Glidden were
the recipients of a pair of mat-
table lamps. They re-
side in Holuresville where they
have owned the general store
for thirty five years.
WINSIXV-WILLIS WA
TO MEET APRIL 6
The Woman's Association, of
Wesley-Willis United Church
will meet in the church parlor
on Thursday, April 6 at 2,30
p,m, Mrs. T. Oliver's group is
in charge,
. . o
nospiTAL 41,1PCILIAIW
TO MEET Armor, 4
The Clinton Hospital Auxil-.
iary will meet on Tuesday ev-
ening, April 4 at 8 p.m. 'at
the Nurses Residence. All lad-
ies are cordially invited to at,
tend.
Mothers Receive
Donations To
Layette for CO,
The Mothers' Study Group
of Wesley-Willis United .ChUrch
met Tuesday, March 28 at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Jervis,
with Mrs. William Murch in
charge of the meeting. Dona-
tions fora layette were receiv,,
ed -and are to be sent to the
Huron Qhildren's Aid Society
at Goderich, After a business
discussion, lunch was served-and
a social time was enjoyed..
0
Mrs. C. S. Inder
Honored By
Friendship Club
go straight down the middle- of
the picture into eternity. These
tall trees are stark of leaf, yet
-pulsating with life. In the dis-
tance is -a small town and the
spire of a church points to
heaven as an author once
wrote, "like the finger of God."
. I never want to see his Last
picture again. He painted a
road without a destination th-
rough a field of wheat. The
ominous dark blue of the sky
and many crows that were to
prove harbingers of death for
this unhappy man, blotted out
my memory of the joy he felt
in the resurrection of spring,
the beauty of 'an orchard in
bloom and a little yellow house
where he found the only peace
he ever knew. Though it was
here too, he came to know his
madness as a reality, not just
an imagined illness.
Before this column appears
in print, evidence of this man's
talent will have been hammer-
ed back into the huge crates
in which his pictures were
shipped to Canada and then
transported by ON Express. The
spirit of Vincent Van Gogh will
travel back across the sea, but
as long as there is -a human
eye to rest on one of his can-
vases or drawings, his restless
nature will come to life to
disturb others as it did me.
Oh no! In my revery I've