HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-25, Page 9. The Bible Today
The most Reverend F. D.
Piggan, recently elevated tp
the Archew-lqprw .1.)f York, is
the president of the United
Bible Societies Which is the
co,operating organizetiqn ter
Bible Societiea 'thrOUgheut
the Werld; the Canadian Bibi
Society being the third largest
member. Archbishop Cage=
in Answer to a message of con-
gratulation on his elevation to
the See of York said in a hand-
written note that he helped his
new function May in ,some way
be of use to the whole cause
of the Bible Societies "which
is AO near to us. ,IV4r interest
Will deepen rather than lessee,
eVen if iy thne i less avail
able." Dr. Cpggan was .or nine
years a theological professor on
the staff of Wycliffe College,
Teronto,
'Rev, D. F. Birkeli a vice-
president of the United Bible
Societies has been ,appointed
Bishop of Stavenger. He was
previously director of the Nor-
wegian Missionary Society and
at one time was secretary for
missionary studies in the Luth-
eran World Federation.
Suggested Bible Readings
Sunday Mark 12: 28-44
Monday ....... Mark 13: A-37
Tuesday Mark 14: 1-25
Wednesday ,.., Mark 14: 26-52
Over 40.0 Give Blood 4:0 Station clintwilp Red Cross, Clink
Pictured here are some of the 450 personnel at RCAF Station there reeeptlY•
Clinton Which .donated blood duringthe Red cross Clinic held
(RC4F Photo)
Thursday Luke 9I 23-27
13: 22-30' Transmission lines for natur-
Vriday , Ephesians 4:17-32 all gas in Canada now exceed'
10,000 miles, compared to 3,-
' Saturday .... II Peter 1: 1-20 miles in 956.
APPLICATIONS
TOWNRIIP. OF TUCKERSMITH
•
; Applications will be received for the position
of Assessment Commissioner for the Township of
Tuckersmith.
•
Applications must be in writing, stating qualifications,
Applications must be in the Clerk's hands by FebruarY 5,
1962, clearly marked Application.
Applicants should be prepared to appear in person on
February 6, as applications are to be opened at 3 pan, on
that date,
R.;
•
J. 1...MoINTO,Ski, clerk.
3-4b,
. • '
Township of TuckersmIth
Ratepayers and, inbohilants of the Township of
Tuckersmith are reque4ted, by it -10, 4turicil to
not park cars on township roads and streets,
during, the winter Months, (n order to foilitate
snowplowing 00igtiOnS. ,
•
Council will, not be responsible for clorrioqes tc
any vehicles; parked, On roads or streeti.
moNTosH;
• iti4/1014 TUO „ er.smith
backyard
„
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..•
Galvanized Garbage Cans
With Cover, Large Size
rit
Reg. Price $4.55
' SPECIAL This WEEKEND ,,,, 43.31,
Many Other Sizes in tock
In both Galvanized and Plastic.
Sleighs and Toboggans ,
While They Last
STILL ON SALE AT ,,,,, 2r0 Off
Sutter -Perdue it
Quality Hardware and libutthvritt8
Electrical Appliances and Suppliet
PHONE my 14023 CLINTON
Trinity Vestry Annual has
ood Reports, All Branc s
(Rayfield Correspondent)
The annual vestry meeting
of `1`rinft.Y. 'Church, 13057'544
was held onFrkloy,*. crygnfipg,
January 19, in the parish hall,
arid in sP#e Of icy -roador, had
'a larger attendance than last
year.
The rector, the Rev. E. E.
Harrison, was chairman and
opened the meeting with pray-
er and scripture reading.
The minutes of the last an-
nual meeting were read by the
seoretary, Mrs. 4, It. F. Gaird-
ner, fellowed by tire Rector's
report. He' thanked the war-
dens, organist, Sunday School
acting soperintendent, officers;
and heada of all organizations,
especially the Parish Guild for
their great help in Owing for
the electrical work done in the
church and parish hall, rear.,
ranging switches, new eireuite,
etc.
He, paid high tribute to R.
Roy FitzsinnmS, treasurer of
the church for the past four
year$,'''Whoo. at the Decentber
meeting of the. Board of Man-
agement had 'asked to be re-
lieved of his' office.
Drawing attention to Bishop
Appleyard's first visitation to
the parish, (when he came for
confirmation and dedication of
the old "Snowden. Bell", and
presented two Girl Guides of
the parish with 'their religious
badges) 'he said, "Our progress
financially has been wonderful,
but What about our progress
spiritually?" We are still badly
in need of a SS superintendent,
Who could take on the position
for .the whole year. '
- "Not yet have we received
the legacy left the church by
the late Miss Rose Snowden.
Many legal and other comPli-
cations in this estate are hold-
ing it up.
. "It was the hope of the rec-
tor that the Cent -a -Meal fund
be continued, as it h as been
such a great help, and the
visits of ;the personal collectors,
helped so much to make it a
worthwhile help and objective.
"We are especially grateful
for the generosity of our sum-
mer visitors. Our envelope of -
THE HONEYMOON IS OVER
WHEN THE 00G BRINGS YO)
YOUR SLIPPERS AND
THE WIFE STARTS II
TO BARK AT YOU
BES FR
froiLogr
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMA
RANSMISSIONS
G ERAL REPAIRS
227 VICTORIA ST,
LIN 'N
feringS :do riot begin to take
care of expenses.
"It will'be necessary to have
a joint Meeting of the wardens
and treasureiis of the three as-
sOCiated'parishes, St. James,
Middleton and St. John's, Var-
na soon, to, aisess the proper
proportion of each parish's sh-
are of the .recior's stipend, tr-
avel and rectory expeniSes. It
is not now, en anacet' trate
basis of percentage. Expenses
of the rectory are at an eld
established basis, and the pre:,
portion for Varna is 'otit.of all
reason for a small struggling
parish."
The 'rector's statistical re-
port for 1961, showed for Trin-
ity: 136 services, eight Bapt-
isms, four Confirmed, one Mar-
riage, 11 Burials. 'Average at-
tendance at 8 a.m. Communion
(weekly), eight; average 'at-
tendance at regular Commun.-
ion (monthly), 38; average
Sunday ;attendance, sixty-five.
Alf Seetchnier, chairman of
property committee, reported
that •during the year, a new
aliiininurri door', ,and a canopy
over the north door' of Parish
hail, had been added. A new
eement floor lied bean installed.
.111.441411o0
and tiling 'as a Memorial the
Baker 'family, eavestroughing
had been, installed on church
and parish hall, church bell and
belfry 'installed and a memorial
plaque presented by the rec-
tor in memory of his parents.
Plaques' had 'been placed in
church .and parish hall in mem-
ory of the Cameron family, and
a donation to parish hall fund
by the late Miss Snowden.: In-
stalled had been the new el-
ectrical 100 amp. combination
breaker assembly, rearranging
of circuits, and' an 18 inch fan
purchased. The chairman th-
anked the people of Trinity
Church, for their co-operation
and interest in assisting with
the property improvements.
The grounds were kept in a
remarkably neat and tidy con-
dition by Terry Fitzsimons.
Also he thanked the rector for
his outstanding leadership in
developing these improvements
and other' activities throughout
1961.
Roy Fitzsirrions' treasurer's
'report showed total receipts
for year, $4,289.93; disburse-
ments, $4,718.94 and ,that the
budget assessment of the Dio-
cese for missionary work, etc.,
had been cared for, namely
$802.72,
Reports Were read for the'
Ladle§ Guild by MS. Merton
Meanies"; Women's Auxiliary by
treasurer Mrs. R. J. Larsen;
Chaildel Wild by Mrs. Percy
Weston for Mrs. 3. eWart; Ta
trilby
Club by treaSurer, Mrs.
William ;parker; S.S.. report by
the rector, for Maynard terrie;
Cent -kw -Meal fund by F/L :R
Suriona, treatuter; Huron
Ch-
ttrch NoWS by Mrs. George
Bellehainber; Envelope ;clerk,
liCra bible felloWshits
MI's. It H. F. 'Ortneciller;- aud.'
itors, 'Oeerge liellehatnber
J,E Roivey.
Scrutineers appointed were,
AfrIS. Fred Miceli and Rey Fitz -
Simons.
The following Officers Were
elected: reetaiot. Warden, John
ammisieiresiseissi— illilmorsrastiselimemiamormeseserim
FARMERS
We are shipping battle every MondaY for United
Co-operative Mi Ontario arid solleit your Patren'age. We
Will pick them up at your farm. •
please PHtNE dolL.,t.ROf net' later that Saturday
nlonf.S. ' ' ••, "- •
Seaforth Farmers Cokoperative-
fl. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 669 W 1
Stewart, (appointed); people's
Warden, Alf, Seotehrner, re-el-
ected by acclamation; vestry
clerk, Mrs. R. Ii. F. Gairdner,
re-elected; treasurer, Mrs. John
E.. Howard; chairman of sides -
men, E. A. Featherston; envel-
ope secretary, Mrs. J. W. Jow-
ett; Huron Church News secre-
tary, MrS. W, E. Bellchamber;
Bible fellowship secretaoy, Mrs,
R. H. F. Gardner.
Board of management, elect-
ed, Mrs. Percy Weston, J. E.
Hovey, Fred'Arkell, R. A. 'Sim-
ons, Lloyd Scotchmer, George
Bellchomber; appointed by rec-
tor, J. Breit' Higgins, Nat.
John Jowett, E. A. Feather-
steh, Mrs. R. F. Gairdner,
Jack Croft, William Park-
er;' lay delegate to synod, John
Stewart; .alternate, Jan -let Cam-
eron; auditors for coming year,
J. E. Hovey, Gehrge Bentham -
bar and R: R Ftziiion.
The advisibifity of PurehaSing
additional rectory property was,
gliven"CoA51,CTOP,. afti3On, and left in
the hands Of a colnznittee corn -
posed of reqtior, 'wardens, and
rectory' cominisSioner:
Mr. Fitztimorts, tendered a
tribute to the Rev. M. Harris.,
on, for his leadership, spiritu-
ally and otherwise that had
helped in making 1961 such a
soccessful year; He 'thanked
him for his °ere of the; aged
and the sielo and his hitterestS
in an organizations,of the par,.
ish. After ',adjIntrnment, with
closhig prayers the ladies of
Trinity Church Guild served
hutch.
BY DOROTHY BARKER
re Ileft?;*
reeS; sad 'PArticularly
ChlistrnaS trees, have been ili•O-
Minent .the thoughts of all
of us during the festive season.
As ,the new year approaches,
Children in 'our neighbourhood
are gathering gaily decorated
Christmas trees for the con-
struction of tree -forts. 'Christ-
mas tree forts, built by junior
engineers, have been created 'for
as long as I can' remember
and to have the biggest and
best fort has been a mark of
prestige on every street, be it
urban or suburbia,
Trees have become a symbol
of our economy; Christmas
trees are an important source
of revenue in Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick and Quebec, t he
provinces from which thousands
of trees are shipped 'by 'train
each year to southern and cen-
tral United' States..
One has only to see logs by
the thousands being loaded a-
board freight cars. or ships from
foreign lands docked on our
east coast, to realize what the
pulpwood industry means to
Canada. Or, as I did', see logs
confined in booms in rushing
west coast rivers or loaded! on
barges heading for saw mills,
to evaluate' What lumbering
contributes to an upvvarcl trend
On our industrial graph.
Natural Environment
Treat ;have alwayt fascinated
me. I conjur up the smell
of pine needles just, thinking
about Garibaldi National Park
on Vacouver Island. Dotted
with small glacial lakes, this
area is dense with species of
pine 'and spruce, They swathe
Mew -gains, fringe rivers And
lakes and march in their whis-
pering majesty beside highway
and railway winding along
Howe Sound en route to Squa-
Mish, British COlurnbia, nest-
ling near the foot of old Geri -
bei
ildwas
reminded of another
species of pine for which
Canada, is Perilous. It is 'the
:Pine Tree Line, our million dol-
lar radar defence that erases.
CNR tracks as they travel
northward to Port Churchill on
Hudson's /3ay: All of which is
a neat way of introducing the
cerninents of a Valley City,
North Dakota, English feather
in her column "Chalk ,Dust'l
about her trip to ChUrchill, A
ug Diiblialled hi The
City Tifineg4tectord under this
'byline "Tina",
"I enjoyed life in the cot1ntrr
whereMen are plentiftiF and
women few, (Tina said it,
didn't,) First tithe I ever step-
ped off a train' and had 4 hand
greet me. Maybe not exactly
the,taleyo. Tifez'e were over 200
others in the party. Neverthe-
less, the Seetch bagpiper play-
ed away and the red coated
mountie lent color to the scene.
The "Mountie Was an Indian,
most likely dressed up for the
occasion, but he looked impres-
sive to 'us South of the Border
people. I snapped' his picture
when 'he wasn't looking."
Correct Impression
No, Tina, the mountie was
for real, not just an' Indian
dressed up to impress visitors
from south of the border. He
was as real as the hospitality
shown all CNR tourists on this
trip by citizens in towns from
Dauphin, Man, to The Pas, Flin
Thurs.., Jun. 20, 196241/utun News-Recors1,-Peou 9
w
rimy A, Instals Officers, Makes
pedal Petton for Western Rector
(149.'0014 PerreSpendent)
Mrs. Emerson Heard, presi- and spoke of the preparation
Witten It had beep for the )ie,
11149711*P41 Council of Clippchep
meeting in Deli, Inc4e: le*
auttapp,
members answered IVA
call And welcome was •Pc
tlanded 'to two new rhaniberat,
Fallowing the dosing prayers
by the motor, Mrs. 13,, J. Lox -
am, hostess, served tea, aa.pil
• by Mrs., Percy Weston and
Mrs. W. R. gaiott,
dent, called the meeting of rpc-
inity Wonian'a 4uxilvy, held
at "The Hut" to oder on Th.
Insday last.
The Rev* E. T. B, Harrison
Pondueted the ilmtellation serv-
ice for the officers and the
PledgeS of the nlerobers Preis-
cribed, for all branches, after
which Heard took charge,
Mr, Harrison conducted the
opening ocercises and added to
the litany a Sliecial petition for
the Reverend John A. Davies,
in 'his four -Pant Parish At
dale, Saskatchewan, ('Mr. Dav-
ies, who has, :hem retired for
some years, was a former i'e8-
tor of Old St. Paul's, Wood
stock, and after his retirement
hOnourarY assistant at New St.
Panl's Char* Woodstock.
When a call went out for an
ordained clergyman ,to keep
these churches, Northern
Saskatchewan open until may,
'he offered himself. He was in
ByfidId for the induction of
the Rev. g: J. B. Harrison as
rector of Bayfield, Middleton
'and Varna Anglican Churches.)
Mrs. William R. Elliott read
the seriptere, Romans 12: 12-12.
In her report covering' the
year's activities, Mrs. J. B.
Higgins noted that there 'had
been 'ten meetings with an Av-
erage attendance of ten. The
Thankeiffering for 1961 was
$31.25: The Dorcas seeretasy,
Mrs. Weston 'had Made an 'af-
ghan which had' been sent 'to
the Rev. George Hamilton 'then
at Old Crow Mission, Diocese
of Yukon. One quilt made by
the branch had been sent to
Hong Kong, and others' where
needed in Canada. The name
of Miss Rosamtual SnoWden had
been ad ad' to the Diocesan
Book of Remernbrance.
Maws. R. J. Larson in her fin -
=dial report pointed out that
after all conimitrnehis had been
met and a special dozzatieri
sent to the Bishop Of Amritsar,
India, a veinfr small balance ,re-
Mained despite several'dona-
tins.
Percy Weston read an
acknowledgment 'from Canon
Zimmerman' the sheets 'selit
'to 419 Mohawk Institute, Br-
antford.
Arrangements were descus-
sed for the Shrove Tuesday
Pancake Supper on March 6.
Mrs. R. H.' F. Gairchter took
the study book period "Jesus
Christ, the Light of the Wrld"
Finn and Churchill itself with
its village population augment-
ed -by nearby .inhabitarits"of the
international militarY camp
peopled by men and their fam-
ilies 'from the three services
of both Canada and the United
States.
But there are no trees 'in
Churchill, not even a lonesome
pine!' '
fire Destroys
UM Chicks at
Bayfield Farm
(Bayfield Correspondent)
The Bayfield Fire Depart-
ment was called to John Land's
when fire broke out inna brood-
er on Saturday morning, Sorru-
ary 13. Mr. Land had it under
control 'before they arrived, but
he 'lost 2,400 five clay old chicks
from smoke. The automatic
control on th.e gas heated br-
ooder had gone out of oentrol.
Harry Paled' son-kt Mr. and
Mrs. Land, left 'the smile day
for New York. He sailed' on
Tuesday, January 16, aboard
the 'Mindoro" of the Holland -
American Line for Holland wh-
ere he expects to spend six
Mmiths hi further study,
Sign over a used car lot in
the U.S., ciliated by the Ontario
Safety League: "You can fool
some of the people some of the
time ... and that's good enough
for us".
LET'S BE FRANK
mv' 'YC>UPIS TRULY
..... A140 ARriivio ,
CONCLUSION • THAT OUR SINCERE
TREATHENVAND COURTEOUS SERVICE
wAs THE FINEST.,
11112-6633 RIKUINTat
EAt100403,=C1--
GlEASES-140101.01i1-
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-9421.
At other times contact
Local Representative --Tom Steep—HU 2-3869
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