Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-16, Page 11a
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11r. WAG Til Aeoul I HP. ERZAT ...IATIS ,ACIIC7.1 HE HAD
RECEIVED DEALING WITH
Belmont, Lanrbeith
and LenclOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ziler and
son Johnny, Detroit, visited
over 'the weekend with her
brother, Kenneth Scott, Mrs,
Scott, Keith, Wayne .and Eric.
Mr, and Mrs. William H.
Coats, Flint, Mich., are guests
this week with her sister, Mr&
Maitland Mr, Allin and
Harvey McGee.
Mrs, Ross Harrison, Mr. Gor-
don Rutledge, and Mr. and
Mrs.Robert Rutledge, Goderich,
visited friends in the village
last Sunday.
Stanley Ball was taken by
ambulance 'to Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday evening,
His many friends wish 'him a
speedy recovery.
William Dodd, Jr.„ who has
been employed at the Bainton
Tannery at Blyth for several
years has gone to Boston with
several other employees to his
other 'business over 'there.
Mrs. John Arthur has return-
ed to her home with Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Arthur and family
atter several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Gordon
Wall, Mr, Wall and family at
Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett
and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey
spent a few days in Toronto
last week. Mrs. Wilfred Plun-
kett accompanied them as far
as Hamilton where she visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs.
The convener of agriculture
and Canadian industries of the
Auburn Women's Institute, Mrs.
Gordon Dobie has secured Wil-
liam L. Craig to speak, Novem-
ber 21 in the new hall, on the
RECEPTION
and DANCE
Londesbaro Hall
Friday,' Nov. 20
9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wilson
(Rosalie Watkins)
Jim Pierce Orchestra
Lunch Counter
46p
Ed Davies Presided for
the Ladies' Aid meeting. Min-
utes were read by Mrs, Roy
Daer, She also gave the fin-
ancial statement.
United WMS
The Woman's Missionary
Society of Kw% United Church
met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs, John Durnin with
27 ladies. present. Mrs. Durnin
welcomed everyone, Mrs, Wil-
liam J. Craig presided at the
piano. The minutes were read
by 'the secretary, Mrs. Roy Ea-
son/. Roll call was answered
by each quoting a verse of
Scripture containing the word. 'Tray."
Mrs. Durnin gave a reeding,
"A Lang4time Member," Mrs.
Harold Webster, treasurer,
gave the financial statement.
A short business session was
held, then' Mrs, Kenneth Mc-
Dougall presided for the pro-
gram.
Scripture from Romans 15
was read by Mrs. John Durnin
and the meditation was taken
by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs.
K. McDougall led in prayer.
Mrs. Fred Toll gave a paper
on Christian stewardship and a
trio was sung by Mrs. Duncan
Mackay. Mrs. Gordon .McClin-
chey and Mrs. William J. Craig,
"Grace, Grace, God's Grace,"
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall. The offering was
received by Mrs. William
Straughan and accepted with
prayer.
An interesting 'history was
given by Miss Margaret R.
jaclason and Is/Irsi, Charles
Straughan of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. They stated
that it was• during, the pastor-
ate of the late Dr. Alexander
MacMillan, at a meeting of
the Kirk Session of Knox Pres-
byterian Church in March 1888,
the importance of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada was discussed and it
was resolved to encourage the
formation of an auxiliary of
this society in the congrega-
tion.
In 1,..K8 'the name was Chang-.
ed to the Womarr'S Missionary
Society, During the la Yeara
of its history„ glVinaa of money
have gradually increased as has
also aid to the needy at 1103110'
and .abroad„ Help was first
sent to :the North West Ter-
ritories, Portage La Prairie,
Five Hills, and Christian Is-
lands, and during the depres-
sion years to the famine strick-
en area of the western' provinc-
es.
Help to the less fortunate has
increased both in the homeland
and overseas until in the past
four years, 900 lbs. of clothing,
quilts and other supplies have
been shipped for overseas re-
lief and allocations have been
oversubscribed. Mrs. Sliraugh-
an closed with prayer,
Mrs. John Durnin introduced
the new study book, "Hasten
the Day” by Jessie L. Bead.
Mrs. K. McDougall gave a
reading to honour Remem-
brance Day, "Words on •the
Cenotaph".
&M.*
Giving Away
1 dozen Free
Christmas
Photo Cards
Thurs. Nov, 14 1061,0inton Nows,Recorci No, 11
to date. P15 had been sent 'to
the 'presbyterial treasurer,,
Plans were made for the
Christmas meeting when a
suitable film will by 4/owe,
with every sitting for
a Child's Photo
Jervis Studio
130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006
Stanfield's and Penman's
WINTER UNDERWEAR
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'Congratulations are 'extended
to Miss Margaret Wright,
Brantford, who received her
R.N. last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer How-
att are on a trip to Western
Canada this week.
Mrs. Cal Straughan, Gode-
rich, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Straugh-
an.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood
and family of Chalk River are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Patterson.
Miss Marilyn Keen, Strat-
ford, visited last Sunday with
her 'friends, Mrs, George Hag-
gitt, Johnny and Paul.
David Wilson, Burk's Falls,
is visiting with his cousin,
Thomas McPhee, Mrs. .McPhee
and Harvey McPhee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Reed,
Lucknow, visited last Saturday
with their son, William, Mrs.
Reed, Patsy and Linda,
Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allin
entertained friends to honour
Mr. Harvey McGee's birthday
last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold. Asquith
Toronto, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Asquith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies
visited over 'the weekend with
lumberbuSirleSe which he op-erates,
lumber;
The merabers of 'the AYPA Of
St. Mark's Church enjoyed a
social evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown.
recently!. Prize winners were
Judy Arthur, Dianne Kiritcoa-
nell and Nancy Brown, Follow-
ing a short business meeting
lunch was •served by Mrs, Br-
own assisted by her daughters
Misses Shirley and Carole.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Craig
were guests last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mann at' St.
Catharines. While there ,Mrs.
Craig attended •the installation
of officers when' her niece, Mrs,
Bob Gatenby and Mr. Gaten-
by went into office of the Eas-
tern Star. On Sunday they vis-
ited with Mrs, Mary McNall
and family at Welland.
Special YPU Service
A special service will be held
in 'the Auburn Baptist Church
on Sunday, November 19 at
2.30 p.m. when 15 young people
from Claresmont Baptist Ch-
urch will lead in the service
of song and will also contribute
several musical numbers. The
pastor, Craig Peters, is very
happy to welcome these Young
People from his home church.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this service.
CGIT Meets
The Auburn CGIT members
met in Knox Presbyterian Ch-
urch with the first vice-presi-
dent, Darlene Stewart, in
charge. Patsy Millian was at
the plena The minutes were
read by Gail Miller. Psalm 96
was read by Patsy Millian fol-
lowed by 'the purpose •and the
Lord's Prayer.
Roll call was answered by
each member giving their fav-
orite saying. The assistant
leader, Mrs. Duncan Mackay,
continued the study on "Relig-
ions' of the World" and Hindu-
ism was the one which she told
the girls about. She spoke of
strange beliefs in India and
in other neighbouring Asian
countries. The girls started,
their craft work of learning to
smock, taught by the leader,
Mrs. Wes Bradnock.
Mission Band
"Five Landings" was the
'topic for the Light Bearer's
Mission Band at their Novem-
br Thankaffering meeting. The
leader, Judith Arthur, gave •the
call to worship and Bill Lapp
read the scripture lesson based
on the topic of spreading the
gospel. Ronald Arthur placed
the small Christian flag on the
map of South Rhodesia; Daryl
Ball, at Puerto Rico; Brenda
Archamibault, at Japan; and
Cheryl Tall at the Coral Is-
lands of the Pacific- Ocan'.
The story was of the fifth
landing of Bibles printed by
the Bible Society in 'the langu-
age of the countries receiving
them. These were provided by
the young People from OW
shores of Leite Ontario. This
story coriipleted the Chapter of
the:study book.
The 1ng' was: re#
ceived by Bill Lapp and Daryl
Ball and dedicated. After the
distribution of World Friends,
Mrs. Arthur Grange closed with
prayer,
4-H Club
The Auburn 4-H Club 'held
their seventh meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Davies with
the Huron home economist,
Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Clinton,
as the guest, Jannett Dobie
presided for the meeting and
the minutes were read by Rose
Marie Haggitt. Roll call was
answered by naming the fruit
dessert that 'their families lik-
ed best
The topic for the evening
was "Fruits go Festive" and
the leaders, Mrs. Keith Mach-
an and Mrs, Davies told the
girls how to garnish 'with fruits
and with what meat dishes they
should' be served. Attractive
table centres using fruits. were
also made.
A demonstration on making
frosted grapes was done by
Laura Daer and Margaret San-
derson. A large pineapple hold-
ing different types of cheese
with crackers was served by
Jannett Dale and Rose Marie
Haggitt served. Miss Gilchrist
outlined the project to •the girls
and 'told the plans for achieve-
ment day on December 11,
Knox C.O.C.
The Ida White C.O.C. Group
of the Knox Presbyterian Ch-
urch was held in the Sabbath
school room of the church with
a good attendance. The presi-
dent, Johnny Mackay, gave the
call to worship. All repeated
the Apostles' creed, the pur-
pose and the Lord's Prayer.
The flags were held by Marg-
aret Youngblut.
Luke 9: 1-6 was read by
Joyce Leatherland with the
meditation' and question period
led by the assistant leader,
Mist Donald Haines. Marion
Youngblut gave the prayer and
the minutes were read by the
secretary, Eddie Haines. Roll
call was' !answered by all mem-
bers naming a. club or organiza-
tions that do good work. The
majority of them answered by
naming UNICEF.
An interesting story, "Be-
hind the Bamboo Fence" was
told by 'the leader, Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson. It was about
an eight-year-old girl from
Pakistan who wanted to learn
to read. Living with her gr-
andiparents who didn't want her
to go to the Mission School,
this little girl finally won out
and was able to go to the
school in her village. This
shows that Canadian children
do not think of the opportunity
that they have, while children
in other lands are without ed-
ucational opportunities.
Presbyterian WMS
T he Woman's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church met in the Sunday
school room of the church with
large attendance. President
Mrs. Donald Haines gave the
call to worship and Mrs. Dun-
can Mackay was •at the piano.
The Glad Tidings prayer was
read by Mrs. W. Bradnock.•
Scripture lesson from Isaiah
26 was read by Mrs, Alvin
Leatherland and meditation• re-
lating"to Remembrance Day
was given by Mrs. Frank Raith-
by. A moment of silence was
observed before the prayer giv-
en by Mrs. Leatherland,
Two solos were sung by lit-
tle Miss Lorraine Chamney ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Gordon Chanmey. The offer-
ing was received by• Mrs. Her-
bert Govier anddedicated with
the offertory hymn.
An' interesting topic on the
History of the Bible was given
by Mrs. Ed'. Davies. She gave
a detailed account of how the
Bible consists of notes and
messages written by men and
preserved down through the
ages, Many translations have
been made by scholars but no
matter what version, 'it is still
the word of God' and speaks to
the human heart throughout
the ages. A piano solo, a med-
ley of hymns was played by
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips.
The minutes of the October
meeting were read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland.
Roll call was answered by each
member naming a son mention-
ed in the Bible. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer who reported' that, up