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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-01, Page 5Phone HU 2-344 Contributions Aiwovs Wehl The First Column iCentinned from Page 1) :ligent editor who. has On. OC,• castoffs written editorials .4(MA-, ing people to buy fire .extin- guishers for' their homeS and. autos (we were half way through such an editorial when we left the office'fer the Week7, end.) that we tp-1100Y jumped out and:quelled the blaze with a few short squirts from our valuable piece of inexpensive equipment, APT ALAS, such is not the case, and we were forced to view the blaze with nothing .more than a "why don't you practice what yen preach?" gage as the smoke billowed. ,from under the hood . How- ever, we thought we were much more fortunate than most .peo- ple wile have such fates befall them, as we happened to . be stopped right beside a garage and naturally ran in to ask the owner for the use of his fire extinguisher and the clod (meaning: anyone who doesn't have ,.a fire extinguisher in Ms home, auto or garage) informs us that he doesn't have such an apparatus. . . But, due to the fact he is concerned over our misfortune, especially .since our burning auto is sitting right beside his garage, he did lend us a helping hand—to shove the car away from the building. MEANWHILE, his thought- ful son is racing down the road to another gas station and re- turns quickly to the scene with fire extinguisher and every- one heaves a sigh of relief as we open the hood and start to put out the fire . However, there is one little draw back to the gallant fire fighting pro- cedure—the extinguisher is as empty as a water bucket at a temperance convention and the air coming out does little but fan the blaze . , However, undoubtedly as recompense, for the clean living habits of the car owner, the fire decided it was even too hot a day for it to work and went out by itself, with the help of a little water . . So that's whats new with us—what's new with you? ACTUALLY, there must be easier ways to pack more punch or meaning into an editorial, and just before we sit down to write up a gory writeup on what can happen to a person who doesn't use seat belts, we had better go out and get them installed . . We trust some of our readers won't be quite so lax though and we can certain- ly verify the fact that it must be reassuring for someone to know he has a fire extinguish- er hooked under the dash for just such emergencies, which, as we found out, can . happen 'to YOU . . . But lest we do a poor reporting job and have readers believing the trusty old Comet is nothing more, than a charred hulk, we were fortun- ate in confining the blaze to the wiring and other inflam- mable pieces of assorted equip- ment under the hood. 0 HOLMESVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Hodges spent the weekend in Toronto visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Newman. Verna's BEAUTY SALON 30 MARY STREET Will Be Closed For Holidays From August 5th To August 19th VERNA MORGAN DOES YOUR INSURANCE PROVIDE FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE Buy An Appliance During "TRADE. AIRS" Summer Sale And Win a Trip to Hawaii! Right now is the time to buy a new WESTINGHOUSE RANGE REFRIGERATOR LAUNDROMAT or PORTABLE TELEVISION during the Westinghouse "Trade Wins" Summer Safe.' Plus a chance to • win a trip to Hawaii for two -- for teh carefree days or enjoy one of the IS additional appliance prizeSt 'Trade-Wine' Summer Sale ends August 17, 1963. Clinton Electric Shop 0. W. tornish, Proprietor aYour Westinghouse De0lor" 2u6646 Clinton Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time CLINTON BAPTIST "CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship, Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. UNION SERVICES Wesley-Willis and Holmesville in Ontario Street during August 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9.45 am.—Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School August 11—Guest minister Rev. A. G. Pease, Bayfield GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Now Located at Waterloo Street Corner West Street 22nd FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 3 Modern Building New Electric and Manual Typwriters Qualified Teachers -- Mimeograph — Dictaphone Monthly Tuition $28.00 Diplomas issued to Graduates for Senior and Junior Courses by THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CAN, Final Examinationa are set and graded by the Board of Examiners We suggest that you start with the class on September 3. Register Now! Dial .))%. 4.8521, 7284 or 6307 for an appointment NOTICE BOYS and GIRLS Vacational Bible School Starts AUGUST 12 to AUGUST 23 Christian Reformed Church ClIntort from 9:00 ciao. to 11:30 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME '1 I Summer Saving Needs Noxzema Skin Cream 6-oz. 99c Plastic Coated Picnic Plates-6's 29c Dixie Cups---Hot or Cold 19c Refreshing 'Bath Salts 5-lb, $1.00 Clifton Bubbling Bath Oil 26-oz, Fancy Bottle $1.98 Suntan Lotion or Cream asc & $1.50 Quick Bands-Strips 55c Super Cold Tablets For Hay Fever and Nasal Congestion 98c Nu-V-Diet Bars $1.49 Special Savings Gillette Spray Deodorant reg, 89c 2 for $1.49 Magnetic Can Openers Special $1.11 Plastic Coat Hangers Special 12c Plastic Picnic Mugs Special ........... 4 for 490 Siique Lotion Detergent 32-oz. 795 Bargain Sponge Pack 5's 49c 18 Brush Rollers, Comb and Pins $1,79 Plastic Clear Tumblers 12c Plastic Waste Baskets 590 Toilet Bowl Brush in Holder 69c Noxzema Cover Girl Matte Make Up $1.25 SUPER PLENAMIN VITAMIN SPECIAL 18 Days Supply FREE wit h purchase of 48—$4.98 Save $1.49 'RHONE HU 2-9511 CLINTON IRWIN'S 1/2 PRICE SALE THIS IS THE BIGGEST LITTLE 1/2 PRICE SALE IN TOWN Final Clearance of Summer Merchandise Out They Go at Price COATS PEDAL P USHERS: DRESSES SLIMS SKIRTS POP TOPS BLOUSES I DRESSES JACKETS Az, COATS BLOUSES vrr SWIM SUITS SLIMS All Other Summer Merchandise Reduced To Clear LADIES' WEAR and DRY GOODS CAMERAS GREETING CARDS DEVELOPING & PRINTING NEWCOMBE Pharmacy Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere BIRTHS CORNISH— A, Clinton Puhlic Hospital on Monday, .JtilY:29k 1963. to Ml, and Mrs. ..1.17.4,3,1 Cornish, Clinten, a 40P., DEAN In .Clinton Pital 0•11 .S.E.ttUrday, July •P7., 1908, to .lvfr. and Mrs, Matir,; ice Pearl). Clinton, a daugh- ter. DIXON. — In. Clinton Public Hospital Thursday, July 25, 1933, to Mr, .and Mrs, Gerald. Dixon,, 13rneefield„ ,daughter. :DONNELLY — In No. Three Wing Hospital, Zweinisruelsen, Germany, on Friday, .July 19, 1963, to LAC and KM T. B. Donnelly (formerly Catirs errne. Carter), RCAF ' Station Grosteneuin, France, a daughs ter (Kimberly Chantell, granddaughter for Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton). KEYS ClintonIrl Public Hospital on Tuesday, July 30, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keys, Varna, a son. LAIRD— In ..Clinton Public ` Hospital on Tgesday, July 30„ 1963; to Mr. and Mrs. Ter- rance Laird, R11 1, Thedford, a son (Denny Norman, a bro- ther for. Tommy, Benny .,,and Bobby and another. .grandson for Mrs, Norman Helland), I'OXON In Clinton Publie Hospital on Saturday, Ally 27, 1963, to AC and Mrs. Gary Poxon, Clinton, a daughter. SNELL—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on 'Tuesday, July 30, 1963. to Mr, and Mrs, Rich- ard Snell. Blyth, a son. WILSON —e-In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, July 26, 1963. to Mr, and Mrs. Allan Wilson (formerly M a v is Steppe), London, a daughter (Deborah Louise), - • DEATHS ELLIOTT — In St. Mary's Hospital, London, Saturday, July 27, 1963, Miss Maude B. Elliott, a native of Huron County and a former resident of both London and Toronto. She is survived by a number of cousins: Miss Ida M. El- liott, , London; Miss Lucy Levy, Clinton; Mrs. Fraser McIntosh, Windsor; W E. Elliott, Goderich; W. H. El- liott, Toronto, The funeral was ,held in London on Tues- day with burial in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto, on Wednesday. KOSTER — In Goderich Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Sun- day, July 28, 1963, Harold Koster, 69, Goderich, cook at RCAF Station, Clinton. Sur- vived.by his wife, the former Nora Hogan; son, James, Goderich; brother, Albert; sister, Mrs. Mary Robertson, both of Toronto. Funeral was held on Wednesday from St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Goderich, with burial in Colborne Roman CatholiC cemetery, Goderich. MILLER — In Victoria Hosp- sital„ London, on. Thursday, July 25, 1963, Edgar Miller, 84, London, former resident of Hibbert Township. Sur- vived by two daughters, Miss Violet, Winnipeg; Mrs: Hugh R. aVfona) HaWkins, Clinton; brothers, Ralph, Detroit; Wil- bur, Hibbert Township; sis- ters, Mrs. Mabel Hannon, Mitchell; Mrs. Winnie Day- man, London. Funeral was held in Mitchell, Sunday; with burial — .in Staffa cemetery. WATT In Seaforth Nursing home, Sunday, July 28, 1963, Mrs. Robert Watt, 87, Blyth. Survived by one brother, Her- bert Kirkby, Seaforth. Funer- al was held on Tuesday from Tasker funeral home, Blyth, with burial in Blyth ceme- tery. CARDS OF THANKS. T. would like to express thanks: for All cards,- 'gifts and flowers while I was in the :hos- pital, and since returning home.. All were very much .appreciat, —MriVTLE BABCOCK. We wish to extend our 411,15$ and appreciation to neigh- bours, friends and relatives for :sympathies received during the recent bereavement of husband and father, — _MRS, CLARA PICKETT .and Family. 31p The family of the late Allan Harper would. like to thank those who have ..been so kind during their recent bereaves inept. For their acts of kind- ness, for flowers, M the loss of .a husband, father and son. Special thanks to Rev. C. Park, Dr, F, Thompson and the employees of the Bell Tele- phone Co. —Mrs, Allen IWper, Ma$tei, Craig, Mrs. _Catherine Harper and the Hedge family, 31p The family of the late Sarah Glazier wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, rela- tives and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, beauti- ful floral tributes and messages of sympathy received during the less of a dear mother and sis- ter. Special thanks to Dr. Thompson, Clinton; Dr. God- dard, Hensall; Beattie funeral home, Clinton; Rev, Ross Mac- Donald, Hensel', pallbearers and others who helped in any way. 31b Mothers View interesting Show At Bible School A rural community Vacation Bible School was recently held in Lobb's Hall, sponsored by the Community Clubs of SS No. 4 and Summerhill. Around 40 boys and girls met in the afternoon for three days each week for two weeks beginning the 16th of July. The theme of the course taken was "Living With Jesus". On the closing day, July 25; the parents and friends gath- ered under the trees to enjoy the program by the' children. For this, Lois Merrill was wor- ship 'leader and Mrs. Ray Bird gave the devotional talk, Then each class gave a short review and special numbers. At the close of the program the visual aids used by the teachers and crafts made by the boys and girls were on display indoors. ' Lunch was served by Mrs, Murray Forbes, Mrs. Donald Forbes and Mrs. Robin Thomp- son. The pre-school teacher was Mrs. Don Lobb, assisted by different mothers. Pupils were Brian Lobb, Michael Gerritts, Sharon Col- dough, Glenna Ellis, Ken Ellis, Jamie Thompson, Peter Th- ompson, Ernie Lobb, Paul For- bes, Brenda Forbes, Ricky For- bes, Tony Bird and David Bird. Primary teachers: Miss Fran- ces Blacker and Miss Diane Gerritts. Junior teachers: Mrs. Jim Lobb and Mrs, Jack Merrill. Pupils: Mary Lyn Merrill, Shir- ley Watkins, Margaret Gerritts, Florence Martin, Elizabeth Thompson, Susan Lobb, Wendy Bird, Tommy Lobb, Ivan Mer- rill, Donny Reuger, Larry Lov- ett and George Thompson. Youth teacher, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb, Mx, and .Mrs, John Craig and boys, Toronto, visited with Mr, and .Mrs. A, McMurray, tario .Street, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Master Billy Docking, Staffs, is spending e few days this week with his cousins, Douglas and Lloyd Crieh, princess Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Reid and two sons, Moncton, N.B., spent five days last weekend with his sister and farrillY, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Colquhoun, RR 5, Clinton. Mr. and Airs, Ben. Brooks, Vancouver, B.C„ are spending a few weeks with her sisters, Mrs, Fred Thompson, l3ayfield Line and Mrs. J. Huller, Clin- ton. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Chicago; also Mrs, Frank Lorenzen, Detroit; visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs .Marshall Young, RR 4 Clinton, during the weekend, Mrs, Frank "Zoomer" Mac- Donald and sons, Robin and Randy, Balboa, Canal Zone, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, 122 East Street. Guests at the home of MrS. Ida Jones,: Mary Street, last Friday were Mrs. Lott, Pekin, Illinois; Mrs, Neil Lott, Mrs, Ray McNamara and Mrs. Lorna Murray, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. George Hen.- burn and -three children, Wil- lowdale, spent the 'weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun, Huron Street, and visited other relatives in this area. Misses Lynne Shipley, Janet Smith and Jo Anne Cudmore have taken office positions at the Jack Hood School Supplies, Stratford, They commenced their new duties on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Willis and family of Sarnia called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leppington, Spencer Street recently. The Sarnia families are camping at Mait- land Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Dresden; Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and son, Chatham; Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Smyth, Thorn- bury; Mrs,- Esther Henshaw, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Janes and Mr. Frank Whit- marsh, London; Miss Irene Janes, Five Oaks,"Paris, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. J. McMurray, 139 'Ontario St. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. 11, MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a,m.—Morning Worship ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, August 4 10.0 agn.—Service in English 2.30 part—Service in English Every Sunday 6.15 'p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour.° EVERYONE WELCOME Mr: and Mrs, Lyle pocking and family, ,Staffs, spent. Sunday afternoon visiting with rela- tives in Clinton and all enjoyed a picnic supper at the Clinton Community Park. Mr, and Mrs .Gordon Mac- rarlane and .Bob, St. Thomas, spent a few days last week holidaying at the home of Mr, and Mrs,. Bert Lobb, They also visited with several other relatives in this district Mr, and 'Mrs, Goldie hill and son Oerald, Enchant,. Alberta, and their granddaughter, Miss Sandra Hart, Vauxhall, Alber- ta, have returned home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Clark Ball and family, RR 1 Clinton, While here Mr, and Mrs, Hill renewed acquaintances with friends and relatives in the district. 0 Annexation (Continued from Page 1) explained that while the town- ship figure was correct, it did not take into consideration the amount that would be paid by Provincial grants. Owner Agrees Mr. Mitchell attended the hearing and said he was in favour of having the full 160 acres annexed. Mr. Blake ex- plained that the owner felt he would have a better chance of selling the property in the fu- ture, if he wished to do so, if it was in the town rather than the township. However, Mr. Mitchell told township officials earlier that he was agreeable to having the trailer park remain in the township. Hydro, natural gas and wat- er facilities already pass the proposed annexation area and sewage lines come to within one-quarter mile of the area. The services were installed last year when the Ontario Hospi- tal was built about three miles south of Goderich. Goderich officials asked the OMB for an early decision on the matter, in view of the fact they can not purchase the land and have it available for inter- ested industries until approval has been given. The hearing was presided over by A. Arrell, vice-chair- man of the OMB and J. Ludgate. They did not indicate when a decision would be returned, Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 am.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, August 4 9.45 am.—Worship Semite 11.00 am.—Sunday SehOol 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Vetters, London. England, Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome Goderich Twpl, South Mrs, Ray Cox returned ilerae last week 'from Clinton. Public Hospital after having .surgery, Wayne Stirling returned. home, Monday, from .Clinton Public Hospital after haying an; appendix operatign and is ,do-ing nicely. Mr. and, Mrs. Eriand Settles, returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending a week with his brother; Allen and Mrs, Settles. Mr, and .Mrs, Jaci5 Stirling and Mark returned to Toronto nn Sunday after spending two weeks _at . their cottage, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Weston, Detroit, are visiting with his brother, Alex, for a few days, Brenda Stirling and 'Kathy Schilbe returned home on Sun, day after spending a week.. at the Summer .Camp north of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Harrison, Inverhuron, visited last Wed- nesday with her mother, Mrs, .1.arrie$ Little Miss B e t t y Hunter, competing in the division for girls from 11. to 12 years of age, racked up the most num- ber of points at the swim meet staged by John Slavin and his staff of swimming instructors at the Clinton pool, Saturday. The 12-year-old lassie won all four of her events to score 40 points, Susan Delaney, competing in the 10 and under division tied with. Dennis Deline of the sen- ior boys class for runner-up honors, as they each scored 35 points. Events were run off in four sections for the boys, while there were three classes for girls. The non-swimmers also had their own competition and there were open events for all swimmers. The results of the meet are as follows: Girls 13-14 Freestyle,— Elaine Kennedy, Susan Delaney, Darlene Han- ley (26.3 seconds); breast stroke—Susan Delaney, Elaine Kennedy (34,4); back stroke— Susan Delaney, Elaine Ken- nedy, Darlene Hanley (33.2); butterfly—Susan Delaney, El- aine Kennedy (37). Girls 11-12 Freestyle — Betty Hunter, Mary Watkins (30.7); breast stroke — Betty Hunter, Marie Johnston (55); back stroke— Betty Hunter, Nancy, Pickett (41); butterfly—Betty Hunter, Nancy Pickett (48.4). Girls 10 and Under Freestyle — Gretta Burns, Bonnie Riehl, Holly Deline (43.2); breast stroke — Wendy Smith, Gretta Burns (1:5.2); back stroke — Wendy. Smith, Leila Horbanuik, Gretta Burns (1:1.7); butterfly s-- Gr ett a Burns (1:8.0). Boys 15-1'7 Freestyle—Rick Grigg, Char- les Whittingham, Rolfe Cooke (25.6); breast stroke — Rick Grigg, Rolfe Cooke, Charles Whittingham (37.4); back stroke — Rolfe Cooke, Charles Whittingham, Rick Grigg (35.1) butterfly—Rick Grigg, Charles Whittingham, Gar y Black (39.8). Boys 13-14 Freestyle—Butch Fleet, Gary Deline, Jerry Lobb (28.6); breast stroke —Richard Dixon, Butch Fleet, Gary Deline (35.5); back stroke — Charles Andrews, Butch Fleet, Ken Cur- rie (33.3); butterfly—Charles Andrews, Butch Fleet, Richard Dixon (33.2), Boys 11-12 Freestyle — Brad Kempston, Mike Graham, Rick Firemlin (29.5); breast stroke — Rick Fremlin, Frank McKay, Brad Kempston (46.6); back stroke—. Frank McKay, Rick Fremlin, Brad Kempston (38.6); butter fly—Rick Fremlin, Mike Gra- ham (38). Boys 30 and Under Freestyle — Paul Bartliff, Dennis Deline, Mike 'Elliot; breast stroke —' Dennis Deline, Huron Lodge :377 of the. Ladies _Orange- Benevolent As- sociation held their meeting On. Tuesday, July 23, The tag :money which WAS. sold. at Exeter on July 42 was turned in with a good report It VMS decided to hold the annual picnic on Sunday, Aug- tist 18 in the Clinton Corninun, ity Park around.2.30 p.m, Every member is invited to attend with their family and. bring a picnic .basket, beverage, dishes and cutlery. The sports committee Ross Millar, Mrs. Don Pickard and Mrs. Clayton. Hodges. An invitation was sent to. the LOL and their families,, Following the meeting the members went out for .ice-' cream. Mike Elliot, Paul Bartliff (38,6); back stroke — Dennis Deline, Mike Elliot, Steve Cur- rie; butterfly — Dennis Deline, Mike Elliot, Steve Currie (45,1); Girls three-length open—Sus- an Delaney, Betty Hunter, El- aine Kennedy. Boys four - length open — Butch Fleet, Charles Andrews, Graham Currie, Rick Grigg (tied), Penny hunt, non swimmers— Jim Switzer, Bob Mercer, Ray- mond Burns, Sandra Fremlin (tied). Newspaper race, non-swim- mers — Steven Amsing, Brian Kennedy, Robert Andrews. Swimmers 7-8, one width— Robert Andrews, Steven Am- sing, Ray Lobb (11A). Freestyle, one width — Gary Cummings, Leila Horbanuik, Ray Lobb (10.6). Back stroke—Wendy Smith, Champions Boys-10 and under, Dennis Deline; 11-12, Rick Fremlin; 13-14, 'Gary (Butch) Fleet; 15-17, Rick Grigg. Girls-10 and under, Gretta Black; 11-12, Betty Hunter; 13-14, Susan Delaney. FOC .-6ives Aid To Cemetery Water $hortage (Continued from page one) lace, and that this. system bad been followed for a number of years in Clinton, Other Commissioners agreed with Garen that the .cost aps peared to be high and Rands. was asked to study the situn, tion .arid present .a report at the next meeting. In other business, the Com- mission: Paid the following monthly accounts: water, $9;894,94; hy- dro, $14,98913; sewerage, 84,895.75,. Arrears were as follows and were reported to be higher than usual. by Rands: water, $212.80; hydro, $1,413:81; sew- erage, $332,74. Approved application for water and hydro service for Eugene MacLaren, Raglan St, • , CLINTONIAN CLUB MEMS WEDNESDAY The Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Har- old Adams, On. Wednesday, Au- gust 7 at 2 p.m, The lunch committee will be Mrs. Adams, Mrs, Royce .Freadin, Mrs. Louis Forest, Mrs, George Mann, Mrs. Robert Webster. Service Th4r4,,,f, AL!.94# 1961,m-clinton,News-Rccor4 Nag nb ttiteh diintrelle0 REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister UNION s FtVIC8 With Ontario Street United Church DUN rig August and Septernber 1st ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. L. Dymond, Lth.. Reetor Charles Merrill , tt Oanist SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 TRINITY Vitt 8.30 a.m.--FloW Communion 1.1.00sin: Holy ennmUnion Celebrant and Preacher, The Rev. Littleford SUNDAY) AUGUST 11 -- TRINITY IX 8.30 Osenirrunion arn.--eMorning Prayer , Preacher The ReV, tittldoikt 7.86 txit...—Arehliish118:3StEt Vitt Huron Lodge, 1.013A Picnic On August 1$ Name Winners In Swim Races, Little Girl Judged Top Champ K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton Quality0