Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1964-07-16, Page 12*74 tFAMTA 447:04: Shriners Help A Little Girl Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OP f tivvirATION$ • ANNOUNCEMENTS • &FORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of venous paper stab, type solo and star. ask fore . . ,otiV ba\ATIOki Select your wedding invitations, announcements and toeitserles with complete confidence as to quality and CorroetnesS of form. WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALItED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES ';g AND CAKE BOXES • , 41 t Page 14—Clinton News-Retard—Thurs. July 16 64 e eep Your Missionary Spirit" Mrs. J. Olone Advises Trinity WA B AlgIFUL BREEZY "Keep your missionary spirit" advised Mrs. d. -0,4.ene of St, John'sChurch, Howell,, Mtchig art, in an informal. talk With the members of -Trinity Branch Women's Auxiliary 'et the meet- ing at "The gut" recently, A visitor in the village, Mrs. Q'Lone was a Metnher of All Saints Church, Windsor, before .she graduated from the Anglie, an Women's Training .College,. Toronto, as a Deaconess in 1931, She served 'in St. John's Nor- way and St, John's Garrison Churches, Totonto and Sioux Lookout Indian „School before her marriage and subsequent move to Howell, Michigan. At the time of her graduation only three months basic train- ing as a nurse was reqUired for a Deaconess, This she re- ceived at the Salvation Army Hospital, Toronto, Works With Children Mrs. O'Lone has carried on this work as a nurse's aid in the TB .hosPital in Howell: and is now working with retarded Children since her family grew up. Touching on a subject now prominent in 'the Anglican Ch- urch of Canada, Mrs. O'Lone, explained the Episcopal Women of America. There is a monthly meeting of all church women And separate meetings of the two Guilds in St. John's Church, — Howell. The Guilds are pay- ing off the Rectory debt. This is a small congregation but in 35 Years the United. Thankoffering from. the little blue boxes has risen from -$5,20 to $500, And for the past three years the aggregate in the Dio- cese of Michigan from the same source was. ;5,()Q0,00,0, .Every woman in.. the church has a little blue box. The -children are, taught to put in a dime or more for something for which they are thankful as well as larger sums by adUlts. It is a thankoffering to God for special benefits. Then' there is tithing in the Diocese of Michigan. "The Canadian Church." said Mrs.. O'Lone, "is pinch more missionary minded. Keep the personal touch with your mis- sionaries. With us we make bandages, etc., for .a Leper Col- ony, or • other comforts, but it all goes into a central depot and we never know for whom we are working," Mrs. O'Lone was introduced by the Educational Secretary Mrs. R. H. F, Gairdner, who also expressed appreciation af- ter Mrs. Larson had thanked the speaker, The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. R. J. Larson. Mrs. J. B. Higgins played 'for the opening hymn "On Jordan's Bank, the Baptists Cry." Mrs. R. 13. Johnston read, 1 Peter II verses 11-17. Mrs. W. R, Wilson and Mrs. Edward Reichert, Detroit, were guests of Dr. .and Mrs, A. L. Chapman last week, Dr. :aria Themp- 4son. and throe ,children who have been 'visiting her par- ents, Mr.. and Mrs, John mae- Kenzie, this past fortnight, have returned to Chicago via Lake of Bays and Northern Ontario; also with Mr. and' Mrs, Mar- Kenzie were 'their son John; his wife and their children, who returned to Toronto on Sat- urday. Staying at "Holley Lodge" this week as gireSts of Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Sprague, are Mr, Alan Sutcliffe, Miss M. A, .Coulter, Mrs. William Pearson and Mrs. Charles Beattie, of Wisconsin. • Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Dougherty, Grosse Pointe, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Pongracz at their cottage last weekend. It is 45 years since Mr. Dougherty first came to Bayfield, On that occasion he came with 'his parents by horse and buggy from Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, John Elliott, Jimmy, Nancy and Susan, of Kitchener, .spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs, W. , Mt, 40 Mrs. Gerald Weston and family, LOndon, are spend- ing the summer at their lake- shore borne. Mr .and Mrs, ErYbie Heintz -and baby Karen, Waterloo, are At 'their cottage for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coats and baby, Hespeler, are here. for the weak. Mr And Mrs. Jim Fisher and Frank, St, Agatha, were at their cottage last weekend, Norman Aitken, London, is spending a vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Aitken, Howard St. Mr. and Mrs. William Car- son and children are at their home on Lake-'shore Road for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. William. C. Par- ker, Kim and Charlie, London, Spent the weekend with mrs. Parker's father, Mr. J, Fras- er, Sr. Miss Jessie L. Metcalf has returned to her village home After spending ten days in De- troit, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Feather- stun were. in. Willowdale 'last week staying with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr, and. Mrs. Keith Leonard and family and returned to the village OP Monday night, Mrs. Adam Boyd, ,Graven- burst, accompanied by her her grandsons,' Billy, Simcoe, and -George Boyd is 'staying with Mrs. Boyds sister, Mrs, J. B. Howard this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gemein- hula and Lois, of Saginaw, Mich„ and Mr. and Mrs. _Gilbert Knight, Toronto, are at their cottage on -Louisa. Street. Mrs, H. J. King is visiting in Sarnia this week, Lee Ann McLeod who has Conservatory Names Graduates From. Blyth .Area. Blyth graduates in recent ex- aminations held by the West- ern Ontario Conservatory of Music in academic cooperation with the University of Western Ontario have been announced. The' names' follow: Grade Eight: (honors) June Milan, Brenda East, Jennifer Grange (equal), Donna Mun- dell. Grade Seven: (honors) Linda Somerville; Grade Six: Donna Selineider; Grade Five: (hon- ors) Linda Stirling; Grade Four: (honors) Paul Allen Davis (pass) Patricia Max:hill, Julie Anne Heal; Gr- ade Three: (first class honors) Lynda Lorraine Cook, Barbara Elizabeth Symons, William Snell; (honors) Connie Howatt, Marion Younghlut; Grade Two: (first class hon- ors) Rhonda 'Fear (honors) Frebis Hoffmeyer. Theory Harmony, Grade Three, pass: ONE MAN'S GENIUS Barnum was a boaster. His circus was always "the great- est show on earth". Back in the gay 90's and at the turn of the century, Barnum no doubt had reason to boast. Probably his greatest asset was his courage to gamble on pub- lic reaction and curiosity. To- day there is another showman whose brain children, 'born of a fertile imagination, have thrilled thousands for several decades. He doesn't boast. Mickey Mouse and his World's Fair animated figures seem just a thought apart in this area of creativity, yet they have contributed immeasurably to this year's "Greatest Show on Earth". If 'it can be said there is one star of the' New York World's ably Walt Disney, for it as his Fair, 'that 'star is unquestion- gift of fantasy that has made many of the commercial exhib- its a joyous adventure. Inevitably the first question one is 'asked when friends or neighbours learn of one's visit to this billion dollar show is "which exhibit did you like best?" It is rather trite to answer "all of them" but I find it impOisible to differentiate. Disney's genius created the little people of Pepsi Cola's "A Small World" gay and danc- ing beside a canal filled With small boats 'that carry Fair visitors around the World on a ten minute ride through a fairyland of color and fantastic- ally lovely floating objects ,sus- pended, above their heads. His message is clear: A happy world will he a united world and realize "peace through understanding". Walt Disney can just as eas- ily create a tropical setting in a prehistoric world where dino- saurs munch the vegetation, volcanoes erupt and lava flows while today's 'world inhabitants ride past in Ford's handsome gleaming convertibles from the `dawn of history to- the world of today`. General Electric's "March of Progress" with its family scenes from the advent of EdiSon's discevery to today's electronic- ally serviced dream house, to Me was an arnazing Disney az- ComPlishrtlent in animation con- trolled by electronic tape. While the audience revolved around the stage, the years train the turn of the century to 1964 Were peeled off as paittlesslY is skirt from a banana. ThOSe in the audience who have lived 'through the Varietts Stages of appliance improVernent could be -detected by their hearty laughter at the humorous pro- jection of electrical achrati rent. telioOkroW'S World General 1Vieteist .Fttittiraina at t-4.itrk By ,Oft,WHAMBER been visiting her cousins in Willowdale for a :Fortnight, re, turned home on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Featherston, Mrs, Paul Peak, Toronto,. is spending a few days at The Little Inn as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. H, McEvoy, her husband will join her for the weekend, Mr, George Hopson has re- turned home from Westminster Hospital, London. F/S and Mrs, J. Nieman and Jeffery, Glen:cairn, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr, aria Mrs. 13., L, MacMillen. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Camdela, Larry, Karen and, Marrianne, are guests of Mrs. Caintlela's Margaret Wien.; History Gr- ade Three first class boners; Mrs. W. Hearn; honors: Jen- nifer Grange; Grade Two, first class honors: June Hillen. UCW Plan Tea For Mid August St. Andrew's United Church UCW, Unit 1, held their July meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Poth. The leader, Mrs. A. Dunn Sr., open- ed with thoughts on God's beautiful and marvellous handi- work and the hymn "This is my Father's World," followed this theme. MrS. Pease led in pray- er and Miss J. Stirling read the scripture, Acts 14. This was followed by discus- sion of the chapter "Miracles" in the study book. During the business session, further plans were made for the Tea, Bake Sale and Bazaar to be held in the church base- ment on Wednesday, Aug. 12. Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch commit- tee. in 1939 predicted our massive highway systems that today we take for granted. This comp- any's Futurama 1964-65, pro- jects us' in moving chairs equip- ped with earphones into what our world can be expected to look like 20 years from now. Recreation areat will be devel- oped under the sea, communit- ies established in the Arctic atmosphere and the tropics re- claimed for human habitation. Fantastic, 'imposSible? The super-highways 'they predicted in '39 seemed more than a dream away, but soon ribboned this continent. • These are only a few of the spectacular exhibits created to attract Millions of people ex- pected to travel to New York and push the turnstiles in Flushing 'Meadow Park this summer and next: Now I have run out of space and I have not even 'mentioned 'the exhibits of the 50 nations present. Because 'they give this "World's Fair"-mearring,I want to devote space next, week to the description of at least a few of them. Parento, Kr, and Mrs. Arthur f. Bris.Son, Mrs. Margaret Furter was the weekend guest of her bro- they,. Harold Stinson.. Miss Betty Sellars has re, turned home after spending few days with Mrs, Robert Mrs. Dorothy linker,. Town - to, has joined her sister, Mrs, Kennedy at The Little.- Inn for the :whinier months. Miss Lila McKilvey, Toronto, is also spending 10 clays at The Little Inn. Mrs. R, H, F. Gairdner is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Young, Stratford, are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, G. N. Rivers at their home on. HOW, and Street; :also with them on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Ray Rivers and family, London; Lynda Pierson Wins Guide Badge Guide Lynda Pierson qual- ified for her camping badge last week at Camp Glen Mac, Seafortb,.. To gain this award a guide must' erect the tents, provide a balanced diet and organize living fadtlities for fellow guid- es for a five-day camp. The Bayfield Company for whom she was organising, com- prised Guides Marion Francis, Vicki" Gallant and Sandra Erickson. All went well and Lynda.'s badge was presented 'to her by Division Camp adviser, Mrs. T. Lavender, Hensall. Baptismal Service At Trinity Church On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, a Baptismal service was held for Tina Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wors- fold, of Woodstock, in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, with the rector, the Rev. E. J. B. Nri„filters last week included Mr. and Mrs, Q, G. Monteith Qt Lakeside, Just A Reminder; The TB Clinic will be in the village on July 20 and 23 front 2-5. p.m,. and 7.4.1:1 p,M, You are asked to coma on both days. Mrs., James Ferguson, Lon- don„ is, Spending the month of July at her cottage. Mrs, H, S. Heard had as guests on TUPSdAy at her cot, tag?, Mrs, William Aberhart, Mrs. J, Crocker, Mrs. A, F, Furter, all of London, 0 UflOTOl[tY ,GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Eld- ridge and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Waite, of Sarnia, were guests, at 'the Rectory on Sunday af„, terrieen, They are all most atn- tinnate friends of the Rev. E, J, 13, Harrison, over a long period of time. Harrison officiating. They were accompanied by their small dau- ghter, Wendy, and their two sons, Ricky Donmoyer and Drew Donmoyer. They were guests at the Rec- tory afterwards and the small christening reception was held there when inclement weather prevented the arrangements previously made. The' parents acted as proxy for the God- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley A. Ouellette, of Goodstock, who were unable to attend. Guest Speaker Mrs, Kenneth Taylor of God- erich was guest speaker at St. Mark's Anglican Church Guild when members entertained M- yth, Belgrave and Goderich Guilds, Westfield and Auburn Womens" Aukiliary societies and Presbyterian and Baptist lad- ies' societies at Knox Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Taylor, a delegate to a recent six-day convention on family life in Winnipeg, based. her talk on family life, Rev. Robert F. Meally presided. Want Ads do the work and quickly! CLASSIFIED ADV. PHONE 482-3443 56 Albert Street .-- Clinton FIND WHAT YOU WANT By reading and using News-Record Want Ads DO you know of an easier way to- shop or sell? When you make our Want Ads your marketplace, all you do is place your ad and waif For the phone to ring (and ring it will), or sit back and enjoy reading the Want Ads. Clinton News-Recor PERSONAL 1TEMS r cHURCH NEWS • C1,110 ACTIVITIES • VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Corr9 spondent: MRS, AUDRY BELLCHAM$R Phone Bayfield -33 Subscriptions, Classified' Advs., Display Advs. Qnd Job Printing all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent Diary of a Vagabond (By Dorothy Barker) Four-year-old Barbara Vance is on her way to the Shriner's Hospital For Crippled Children in Montreal for corrective surgery on her under- developed legs thanks to members of the Bluewater Shrine Club, a unit of Mocha Temple, London. Barbara, shown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Vance, of Goderich, is the first district child the Bluewater Club has sent to the hospital: M. J. Ainslie, president of the Bluewater Club wished the Vances well on their trip. (News-Record Photo by John Visser) 0644 • efiii;voigie Ao ?VA/4:v ei;e1,(4,4;m4 lit on News-Record 56 Albert Street CLINTON Phone HU 2.344