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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-07-11, Page 3THUI aSDA X: dUL 11,4%7 CSN N B-BECQ2tD Pilgrimage to Church Camp Hears Bishop Townshend Overcast sides, and threat of radii which did not 'materialize, (lulled the proceedings only slight. ay -on Sunday afternoon,: when over 250 men, women .and child'- ren g+athe end at the Huron Church Camp south of Bayfield, for the anidsuanmer pilgrimage of the diq- cese of Huron,. This was part of the centennial year celebrations. Bight Bev, , W. A. Townshend, D,D., sulfifragan bishop of Huron, gave the address. He had grown nip in the area, Atatending sehoolls in hayfield and 1 'Clinton; was baptised in St, James` Church, 11/liddleton and confirmed in St, h'aul's, Clinton. Biship Tawns'hend based Itrite talk on Psalm 126, verse :3', "The Lord has done • great things fqr us.'" He noted that Huron was one .of 28 diocese in Canada, and each one of the 300 churches in the Huron Daocesee „stan'ds; '"as• ell- vigorous new life." exit ,but bold witness to the faith of our •fathers in their .God." The Bishop mentioned punier- olio ,organizations within tale -dio- cese whdch ha'd helped the Work Qf the !Clhurole, noting' part4CP107"15' the Brotherhood of Anglican ,Ctiurcbnign, waiielt had been foram ed in the 1 -Duron, Diocese some 7 years age. "It was' mustered and made the church vibrant with a new life, interesting the men of the church in its work, Since: them, the Brotherhood organizat- ion rganiza-ion has spread .abroad throughout Anglicans chureliee in Cfanada," "NO .country .can rise above the chareeter of its peeele," said Bish- op Townshend!. "Christ was the' Master Teacher,. He said, 'He who would be chef, let be serv- ant of all.' Let us then Yielp the diocese go forward into the .new century, to a strong, active and Kirkton Community Association Annual Garden Party FAIR GROUNDS KIRKTON, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th, 1957 6.00 p.m.—Snappy Girls Softball Game St. Marys Pullets vs. Kirkton Cow Girls 7.30 p.m. --Budding Stars Juvenile Programme 9.00 p.m. --Sparkling Professional Programme AMPLE FACILITIES for REFRESHMMENTS and SEATING Free Supervised Parking on Grounds ' POLICE PROTECTION ADULTS, 75c -- Children, .25c COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Attendance: 3 to 4,000 28b Biggest Value. Ever This Range Must. Go! N o Stooping No Bending - with CASED • The NEW ate„ o®o®: rfffffrfff 0. 0 HY-OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE ,,No stooping when using, or cleaning oven. Large oven 20" deep, 16W' wide — takes large sire roasting pan — holds 4 large or 6 small, pie plates. "Clearview" oven door and oven light — examine baking without opening door. 7 -heat pushbutton switches at easy -to -read level. Giant warming drawer with separate heating ele- ment. Large storage drawer. Automatic timer to control oven, one surface element or appliance outlet. 44, NJ i I Note easy, convenient height of oven., See how handy oven top is for extra work space: REG. PRICE $399.00 Only $259.00 Saye $140,00 --. SuTFER- PERDuE. LTD. Clinton Dean of bine Huren Carmp, the Rey'..Da1e dories; was the priest in charge of, the pilgrimage and 'provided th& organ umusie tar hymn singling. Rev, ,TQnes is a former chaplain at BICAP Station C1uantou. PAM' to the eenteniii year, a contest in :hymn writing hard beenheld, and the winning "Cea#tennial. Hymn", •b written ' the the Rev. J, H. d,.nies, rector at Sealtbrth, 1957, has been used as part of the pilgt'imlage services, Q Trees Dedicated . To Honour Huron's Bishops Following the Diocesan Pilgrian- a+ge carried out at the Anglican Cleureh Caw, south of Bayfield by the Dioces e of Huron on Sun- day afternoon, two wooden mark- ers were erected Ibeside a pair laf trees planned this spring at the camp by, the parish of St, Paul's; 'Gunton, Rev. C. S. Inder, who made and presented the plaques, ;carried eat ithe short service recognizing them. One tree was planted in ;honour of Bishop H. A. O'Neil, who was rector of St. Paul's 14 yeaars ago, ieaving here to become Principal of Huron Collage. He is now Bishop in the Diocese of Fredericton, N.B. The other was', in honour of the Right Rev, W, A. Townshend, D,]., Suffragan. Bish- op of Huron, who attended Clinton Collegiate Institute. The idea of planting trees to', honour there outstanding men in the Canadian church who have been connected with Clinton in ,the (past originated with Mrs. Harry Thomlps'on. Her great int- erest in the Huron Church Camp has. born fruit in many ways, dur- ing the last few years, Her two ]latest projects have been this planting and securing plastic dish: - es for use in the dining hall. The tree& are planted' in the new section of the camp, where the buildings are not yet comp- lete. However, ,next year it is expected that they will -he in use, and ,the number of campers they can accommodate will increase from 140 to 200. Taking part .in the pilgrimage and this recognition, of the trees', were 'Bishop Tonvi shend, ,London; the Rev. Dale Jones, Aylmer; the Rev. E. K. Taylor, Goderich, rural dean of the diocese; Rev. Richard H. Anions, Adisa Craig; the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, Bayfield, the bishop's staff bearer, (rector of Trinity, St, James and St. John's Parishes) 0 Almost 1,000 men and women qualified as volunteer instructors in Canadian Red Crosse Water Safety courses in 1956. 11111111111111 111 IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111 IIII 111111llllll1111, HARRY WILLIAMS' OFOUP. FUEL OIL THE RUMORS TELL US, THE G000 OLD SUIS IS VERY JEALOUS STEAUA/G Am),MY SrOFF/ ©v- 1`� HARRY WILLIAMS FUEL OIL IOU/Roil X11 T ewe GASOLINE LUBRICANTS R.L.2, CLINTON •11104 HU 2-6633 1'11 IIlIII11111111111 IIIIIIIII 111111111 m111111 m111IP III FURNITURE. SPECIALS 5 -Piece LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE — consisting of 2 -Piece Daveno Suite, leather trim; 2. Step Tables with inarlite tops; $138 00 one Coffee Table --Save $28,00 --SALE RICE ' RIG GENUINE \DISCOUNTS On Lawn Umbrellas, Outdoor All -Metal Tables, Aluminum Folding Chairs. For real bargains shop this week. CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. 39.95 for' ,..., ........ ................ ::.,.:,.,,.:.:,...... ................,.......:,;.,......... $29.95 Odds and and Ends of CHESTERFIELD CHAIRS, END TABLES, TABLE LAMPS at REDUCED PRICES. (One of a Kind Only) IiROEHLER RAGS OF FABRIC ENDS $L25 per bag - TV TABLES with Arborite Tops ......:,..,.•......................................:.::...:.............. $3.29 Beattie Furniture Lions Cott International President e. Edward G. Barry of Little Rock, Arkansas, has been el- eeted International President of Lions International. The 40th annual convention was held in Sao Francisco, CAW. .Clinton Lions Club' is one of !the ellwbe. in this, the world's largest service club organiza- tion,. There are' 564,300 Lions, in 82 different countries or regions. LONDESBORO David Elwah has returned from the hospital. Miss Vina Knox visited with her parents over the .weekend. , QVIr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford and sons are holidaying. at Balm Beach near Midland, Norman! Alexander and. David' have returned after spending a vacation in British Columbia. Miss Martha Leiper, Seaforth, visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles Small on Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear are visiting their daughter Doris, in Hamilton, also June and Stanley Crawford in Toronto. WI Picnic A very, successlfiul picnic and social afternoon was held by the Londesboro Women's Institute on the Community Hall grounds on Thursday, July 4. Races were won by the following: six to eight, girls, Marion Butcher, Mary Char- iton, boys, Jimmy McDougall., Tommy Charlton; eight to ten, girls, Donna Lynn Shobbrook, Marsha Telebutt, boys, John AT- thur Sundercock, Arthur H'unkdng; girls, ten to 12, Kasen Alen, Joan McdDougalle young ladies, Marjorie Honking, Delores Howatt; kicking shoe, Delores Howatt; sack race, MVlarjorie Hunking; nail driving, Beth Knox; mystery parcel, Mar- sha Tebibnat; youngest baby, Larry Carter; candy scramble. The af- ternoon ended Web a pot luck lunch. Goderich Township Mr. and Mrs. Alf. McGregor., Detroit, spent Saturday among his friends: in this part. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston, Goderich, were visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jamesl Stirling on Mon- day. Roy Leggett, Pittsburgh, Penn,, is spending. his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Torrance and fam- ily: Mr. and Mrs. James Starling spent last week with their son Jack, his: wife • and boy, at Inver- huron Beach: A Wise reunion was held Sun- day afternoon at the.ta_ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise. Forty-three adults .and children attended for e social get-together and a picnic supper served on the lawn. Those attending from a distance were Mrs. H. L Wise, London; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark, Toronto, who are spending holidays with relatives and friends in the vic- inity. OBITUARY Charles East (By our Ataurn Correspondent) This community ways shocked and saddened Friday evening to hear of the sudden death of Charles East in his 69th year. Mr. EFast and his son E'dw'ard, were doing some carpentry work in the barn when he fell about eight feet striking his! head, where he, died of a fractured skull. Death was in- stant. The deceased was the son of the late Elwood East and ,Ellen Nim- mons, of Mullett, where. he was born on March 1.7, 1 9. - He at- ,tended SS 2, Hallett. On June 24, 19C22, he married Annie Pilgrim, Clinton, with -Rev, S. Anderson ofifia acing. He, was a resident of Hulled 'Township all his life, where he was a suecessful farmer and a good neighbour. Ire was a. member of Knox United Church. Surviving are his • widow, two sons, Edward, Mullett Township; Wallaattu, Landon; four grandchild - ten; a brother, Percy East, Strat- iford,F'l utreral service was front the Arthur funeral home, Auburn, on Monday, conducted by Rev. Ft. S. Hiltz, Tale pall -;bearers Were neigh- bours; Wilfred Plunkett, William Gross; Percy Walden, Bert »aer, Jahn Deer and Sidney Biteain'oheyt Floral trlabutes were carried by Murray East, Alvin Plunkett, Mr - Pon Miller,. Billy Pilgrim, Gotdaa5 lunkett and Roy McVittie. Intere anent Wes in Bali's Cemetery.; Relatives attended frone Ltafadora', Detroit, Cannington, Clinton, van, na, Stratford and Myth, T'OOF Installs DDGM George Falconer In Ceremony- at Local Lodge Hall Rer esentativess from the six lodges comprising Huron District No. 8, Goderich, Exeter, Hensall,. Brucefield, .Seaforth and C intoil, met in Clinton Lodge TOOT No, ti3 on. Wednesday evening, July 3, when the newly -440)0d DEOM, George L. Falconer, was installed ants office. The officers of Clinton Lodge were in the various chairs', and all visitors were welcomed by the Clinton Noble Grand, Harold Tyndall, Past DnGM Barrett Taylor in- troduced PONT, G, . Harrison, Kincardine, who was in ,charge of the installing, and also gave the address of the evening, Mr, Taylor acted as Marshall. Mr. Harrison stressed that mem- ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. and Mrs, Mel Crich are hav- ing "open house" on Saturday, Judy 20, from 2.30 to 5.30 in the afternoon and 7.30 to 10.30 in the evening, when all: relatives, friends and neighbours will be welcomed. 28-9-x ?• Longer lasting beauty for your clothes can he discov- ered at Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Modern meth- ods coupled with experienced labor and a desire to be of service to you assure you of satisfaction. This Week the Lucky No. is 1,000 Check your Caieneaer. I. the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. . For Your Convenience Use Our Down Town Office on King Street (formerly Simpsons -Sears) .,. LAU N DRY &.:CLEAN ERS o et o..c 'Ca!e oda- it aee," CLINTON • •fEt HU 2.7Ob4 WESTINGHOUSE WASHER MODEL B3r: Safe, thorough, low,. cost dnundering with, famous Cushy ibned Action. Features the depend- able 'Million Dollar` transiisiSsion,. the neW adjustable prressure- COntrol wringer , and built-in work and time saver they Auto- matic Punnp, Handsome, "Alit - skirted" design, See the above, and other models, and alt Westinghouse Appliances, at Clinton Electric Shop D. W. COl S Proprietor Four WEST; tGl1#OU'SE Dealer 1<IU 2-048 ---- CitiOrTO1/ "You Can be sure if it`s Westlrighouse" bets could expect no more from the Order than they put into it. Ile spoke at genie length on, the extension which is being planned at the .Odd Fellows Home in Bar. tie, -He mentioned the extensive service work carried out in var- ious sections of the jurisdiction by the active Q.P. and T., committees'., He.expressed appreciation for the courtesies extended to hint when he was Grand Master, He also wished a very happy year for the iiew DL�'GM.. Atter being installed, .Mr, Fele Corer expressed sincere apprecia. Ilion for the honour which had been conferred on bion, He anen« timed various :things which are in the program of the Grand Master for this term, Grant C¢taml? ens, Ottawa. He also stated that he proposed donating A (travelling glAvel whidb would go from lodge to lodge in the district througawut the year.. He also introduced triose who will be on his installing team in the fall, obese including Past .Granas ,Tack Clegg, Jack Sturdy, Harold McPherson, Alvin Sharp, l3ensgn Sutter, Harold Tyndall! and Charles Cook, the latter beim unable to be present, Victor Lee, Seaforth, retiring MGM, spoke briefly. Felicitations were extended to' J. E, Cook, who 'celebrated hie'. 77th birthday. the following day.. Refreshments, were served by the , host lodge, with Alvin Sharp as • convener of the lunch committee.. Competitive Prices Pius Personal Service 1111116 STORES Save On _These Specials I.D.A. AROMATIC CASCARA, 3, 6 oz, Reg. 35c, 65c 29c, 49c LD;A. COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO, 8 oz. reg. 49c .. 39c I,D,A. IDOL -AGAR, 16, 40 oz., reg. 98; 1.89, 79c, 1.59 I.D.A. SACCHARIN TABLETS 1/4 Groin /2 Grain 100's 500's 1000's 100's 500's 1000's Reg. 20e Reg. 55c Reg. 79:c Reg. 23c. • Reg, 65c Reg98c 14c 39c 59c 17c 49c 79c LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 75c size 59c LYSOL -10c Off ,Jtegular 79c Size 69c ODO-RO-NO DEODORANT --Spray, 1.25 value 79c Cream, 1.50 value 98c Effervescent Cooling SALINES Refreshing Invigorating KKOVAH HEALTH SALTS 35c, 59c, 89c ANDREWS LIVER SALT Special Two 45c tins 69c IDA. HEALTH SALTS English style, refreshing, cool- ing, really peps you up. 59 C 1 ib. tin ENO FRUIT SALT Sparkling, good -tasting, effervescent Saline 69c, 1.09 TAN IN COMFORT BRONZTAN 1.50 COPPERTONE CREAM, Tube or Jar 1.50 Oil 1.50 Aerosol Spray 2.25 Lotion (squeeze btl.) •, 1.75 NOXZEMA SUNTAN Lotion 55c, 1.00, 1.50 Oil SKOL 45e, 75c 35c, 1.00 SEA 84 SKI Tanning Cream 1.50 --BUT IF YOU BURN NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM, 26c, 65e, 89c, 1.69 ACRIFLEX 60c NIVEA Cream 35c, 63e, 110, 3. Skin 011 60e, 1.05, 2.25 NUPERCAINAL 1.00 TANGEL 850 UNGUI7NTINE • 75e, 1.25 INSECT REPELLENTS TANTOO Spray Bomb 1.10 6-12 Liquid or Stick 69e Spray 1.19 SYLVANIA BUG LITE 30e STA -WAY TUBE 29c Squeeze Bottle 69c Spray 1.19 JOHNSON'S "OFT" 89c Need SUN GLASSES? POLAROID (adult) .. 1.98, 2.98 Teenarena 69c Fits -On 2:50 MEN'S AVIATION Special 99c GLAREMASTER Clipover ,. 69c SUN RITE, Children's .,•. 25c, 29e, 39c Others • 29c, to 10.00 CAMERAS & FILMS It is easy to get priceless snap- shots with to -day's cameras and films. Ask your I.D.A. druggist's advice on just the right equip- ment .to fit your needs and bud- get. F. B. PENNEBAKER Hunter 2-6626 PHOTOIa SERVICE DRUGGIST PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER LOOK AT THIS 1956 PLYMOUTH V.8 Sedan Radio ' ONLY $I 899 1952 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Real good! .ONLY 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 -Door Radio: Real sharp! And MANY MORE $745 $475 urphy Bros. Chrysler Plymouth — Fargo Sales and Service Huron St. Clinton