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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-29, Page 1grbe Jf it 5 Column.- CTVIC HOLIDAY ON IVIONDA , marks the middle. point 0 swmnertirne . DROVE OUT TO THE Big Froli out at Bayfield last night . Don't believe we ever saw so inan elnckens . . There were peopl to of course . . but the grea numbers of plump dressed chick ens ahnost made the people com second-best , . , There was a bi crowd at the Frolic . . and ther were a lot of prizes being won .. Among the many lucky ones w recognized . . . The editor of th HuroneExpositor, Andrew McLean Seaforth . . . walked off with tw of the choice pieces of poultry.. * THE PUC MEETING was enliv ened a bit on Tuesday night with tile reading of a note from Com znissioner A. J. McMurray who • with Mrs. McMurray is presentlY in Spokane, Wash. . , . having enjoyed a motor trip west . . . the Calagry Stampede.. . . Banff . mountains . . and everything• The meetirig was enlivened even more with the news of a Colts victory over Zurich . . . * * * CHIEF OF POLICE, J, Ferrand is issuing fair warning . . . Stop signs mean "Stop", not just a half-hearted slowing down . . Summons to.. various district resi- dents haye been issued already for failing to come to a full stop where such action was indicated . , . Fines will be light this thee . . . but the understanding is that if co-operation is not forth -coming — . next summons vvill be issued with larger fines attached . . Limit is $10 for first offense $25 for each one after that . . NI/HILE ISSUING this fair warn- ing Chief Ferrand also mentioned this fact . . . There are still too many- dog licences not collected . . . To all those not paid next week . . . summonses will be is- sued to owners and costs will mount . , The only way to avoid such a thing is to make a quick trip down town to pay the licence and pick up your dog's tag. . * * READ A NEAT LITTLE NOTE in the latest copy of Sylva . . "matches are like good-looking girls—they don't like to go out by themselves . • ." and it is so right . . Grass fires and forest fires* . . preventable fires at home . . . can all be caused by the match that was trusted to go out alone . . • and didn't quite manage it . e, • WE BORROW A SMALL ITEM erom "Queen's Bush Now" . . By stretching the truth a bit, to rnake a story, Harry Strang of Us - borne Township was able to com- bine the two topics of the day ... the dry weather and the army worms... . when he was in Perth County last week to look at some grain variety plots on Harvey Mc- Lagan's farm near. Mitchell . "There were quite a few farmer at Harvey McLagan's that even- taehavnea-lookeat--Haesien. MeLagares test field . where he , is growing small plots of several new kinds of oats and barley • . . There were a few army worms in the plot . . . not enough to do any appreciable damage to the crop ; . but enough to get the talk going on the subject . . . "'We're not bothered by the army wornis down our way', said Marry Strang . . . `It's been too dry , . . You think you have a drought up here, but you don't know what dry weather is . . . Down in South Huron its been so dry . . and the ground has got SO hard . . . and cracked so deep . . that the army worms fall down the cracks and fall so far they can't crawl up again' . . ." * * * BOB ALLAN HAS RETURNED to his home at Brucefield after an extensive tour of England and Scotland . „ conducted by the Young Farmers there. . H. R. Baker, assistant agricultural rep- resentative for Huron, is also back in Canada, and will report for duty again on Tuesday . .. Harold has been touring England and Europe. THE NEW ERA ---90th YEAR No. 30—The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954 ecor THE NEWS -RECORD --74th YEAR IIr. Shaw Has Faniily With Hiin On Birthday r -Dr, john W. Shaw, one of Canada's oldest practising physicians, celebrated his Ord: birthday last Friday here at his home on Rattenbtuy Street East. With Dr. Shaw (second front right) for the occasion were, Mrs. Peggy Lillie, left, a granddaughter and her son Ronnie Lillie, a great- grandson of Dr. Shaw; and Mrs. Madeline Kitty, Toronto, a daughter., Seventh Annual Frolic at Bayfield Wonderful Success; Prizes Won Mother Nature smiled gently upon the efforts of the Bayfield Lions Club last night, and provid- ed a cooling breeze to entice crowds of peonie to the Arena and the Park. Committees in charge of events were: gates, Harvey Coleman, Bob Stirling; cat game, Elgin Porter, Mac McFadden; bingo, Reg, Fran- cis, Bill Clark, Cliff Utter- ball games, Bob Welsh, Max Mote, Spencer Ervine and Ken Merner; paddle game, Frank Thompson, Lloyd Makins; shooting gallery, Jack Fraser, Fred Arkell; ponies, Roy Elliott, Ken Merner. Food was in the charge of -Ern- est Hovey, Alfred and .Chailes Scotchmer; ticket ,sales, Les El- liott, Grant Turner; lighting, Charlie and Alf Scotchmer; ad- vertising, Lloyd IVIaltins; weight guessinge and moose ,game, Grant Mintz • President of the Club this year is Jack Scotchmer; vice-presidents are Bill Clark, Mac McFadden and Bob Welsh. Secretary is Reg. Francis and treasurer, Les Elliott. The novel mouse game drew a good deal of attention, since the little animals proved even more unpredictable than the numbers on the paddies supplied for sev- eral other games, Edward W. El- liott, Clinton, was the expert weight -guesser, and equipped with a set of bathroom scales for prov- ing his guess, was not very often wrong. Following the bingo games held in the arena, draws were made for a power lawn mower, won by Mrs. Ken Harris, R.R. 3, Clinton; lawn table set, Theodore Bedard, Zur- ich; bicycle, Miss M. Harrison, 5 Grattan Street, London; two Hud- son Bay blankets, Dick Pruden 190 Keay Street, Goderich; mix - master, G. H. Adams, Bayfield; gate prizes: electric kettle, Mrs. Carl Houston, Bayfield; bathroom scales, Herb Beatty, Newtonbrook, near Toronto; thermos jug, gal - Ion size, Michael Bechley, Sea - forth. Since the Bayfield Lions are composed of about -half farmers, and half businessmen, each group provided prizes. The farmers' prizes were won by, turkey, Miss Elizabeth Falconer, I3ruce2ield; ham, Doug Ball, Clinton; two dile- kens, Kenneth Cook, Bayfield. The businessmen's prize, an aluminum lawn chair, was won by Abe Zaphe, Brumfield. PUC OK's S emees; Considers Two Industry equests Members of the Clintoe PUC Tuesday -night' -granted permission for water, hydro and sewerage service for three new buildings: G. W. McGee, Princess Street; 1VIel Irvin, Princess Street West; the Nurses' Home, Shipley Street. The installing of water services to the proeerties of .A. J. Deseck on the Base Line was held over until an agreement concerning the payment of,. the consumer's share had been signed. Reqtiest from A. Garon, prop- rietor of Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaningfor a larger water main was received. The PUG members planned a visit to that plant this afternoon, July 29, to discuss the matter with Mr, Garon. • Another request from Par -Knit Hosiery Limited regarding certain transformers purchased by John Parker, proprietor, for the purpose of reducing 550 volt current to 220 volt current, to serve new mach- ines recently installed was receiv- ed and Superintendent Rands was asked M consult with Mr. Parker, and also with the HEPC officials regarding arrangements that might be made. Clinton Branch, Bank of Montreal, "My Bank", Celebrates 75th Anniversary Since Opening The year was 1879. The country was the Dominion of Canada. Sir John A. Macdonald was prime minister of the infant country whose population was approximat- ely our million. • Two newspapers were bore that year. La Gazette d'Ottawa and Montreal's La Patrie were added to the growing list of newspapers • that a year and a half later in- cluded the Huron News -Record, • which began publishing then in competition with the 16-year.old New Era in Clinton, , And, in August of that same year, the peeple of Clinton witnes- sed the opening of a new banking house. •W. C. Searle was Clinton's four- th mayor wheri the Molsons Bank, later to become a patt of the Bank of Montreal, began business here. The bank was located in a two- storey brick building on Batten - bury Street, which was built just four years before by the Consol- idated Bank These first quartere faced the Public Library in what was then considered to be the centre of tovvn. In 1903, when ,Thomas Jackson •held the mayor's. position, the bank moved to newly -erected preinisee- at the corner of Victoria and Ontario Streets, where it is still located. Thebuilding, mig- inally built by H. B. Combe, was first leased, then, in 1914, sold to • the bank. en• Capable Managers Seven expex•lenced men have The Weather 1954 1953 July• 22 1;1171b 49 Ttfh 68 Low • 2$ 74 45 74 59 24 78 .47 64 54 25 81 48 76 44 26 85 53 88 64 • 27 132 58 78 82 28 84 64 79 50 • Jain: none Rain: .23 PRESENT MANAGER WILLIAM MOBLOK Present manager 'of the Clinton Branch, Bank of Montreal, which this oSaturday ends the. 75th year since the, branch was first opened here. held the manager's post at the Beek of Montreal throughout the 75 years of the branch's existence. The first of these, M. Lough re- mained as manager until 1882. H. C Brewer then assumed charge until he retired in 1904. C. E. Dowding resigned in 1918 after 14 years as branch manager, and was succeeded by H. R.' Sharp. Mr. Sharp's term of office lasted 16 years, until 1934, when IL M. Monteith took over. Mr. Monteith now manages the bank's Sault Ste. Marie office • William H. Robin- son became manager in 1942. He retired last year to live in Inger- soll, after 41 years with the bank, and 11 years in Clinton. The present manager, William Practically All New Personnel At Clinton Bank There is practically a brand new staff at the Clinton Branch of the Bank of Mont. real The manager, VVilliam Mor - lock, was recently- transferred here from Westport, and took charge on December 1, 1953, - when W. H. Robinson retired. With 14 years service to the B of M, Miss Helen Cook, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. • "Cap" Cook, is probably bet- ter known to those who visit the Branch than any of the rest of the staff. , Accountant C. W. Pratt, Owen Sound, and teller Rey Sharp, Ingersoll, both commenced their •service here just one month agn, while George Mc- Pherson, chief clerk, came to Clinton from Newmarket two years ago, • Audrey Oliver, stenograph- er, and the other three girls, • June Manning, Edna Light- foot and Jane Hartley are all • local Morlok, took charge of the )3 cif M's Clinton office on December 1, last year. His banking career dates back to 1916; •when he ent- ered •the Bank of Montreal at Almonte. • " Mr. Moylok, who was born • at Brundenell, Ont., received his first appointment as accountant at Or- illia, in 1936, • Two years later he was transferred to Stratford, where he also served as account- ant. After eight years there, he was appointed manager at West- port, in 1946. It was from this post that he received his transfer to Clinton last December. s (Continued on Page Two) Dr. J. W. Shalt Is 93 -Years Old. Celebrates!' Quietly • One of Canada's oldest practic- ing physicians, Dr. John W. Shaw, Clinton's "Grand Old Man," mark- ed his 93rd birthday last Friday at his home on Rattenbury Street. The•doctor was Imre about three miles north of Clinton in Hullett Township, on July 23, 1861. His father, a Scots schoolteacher, had immigrated to Canada from Jura, Scotland, Dr. Shaw has had a colorful and varied career. He attended school and normal school here and after teaching for some time at Brussels he entered Trinity College Medical School, Toronto, where he receiv- ed his M.D. and M.D,C.M, 63 years ago. Eight years after setting 1-11) an office in Clinton he married the former Frances Irtriet Rance, a granddaughter of William Ratten- bury, • the founder of Clinton. Dr. Shaw • served Clinton as mayor, school trustee, health of- ficer, and county coroner. He was the CNB. physician in this district for more than 30 years. During the First World War he was medi- cal officer of the 161st Huron Battalion overseas. He is an hell- orary members of the Clintoe Lib- eral Association and of the Huron County Fruit Growers' Associa- tion. He was one of the rnen who helped to organize the Huron Central Agricultural Society in 1895. • Dr. Shaw has brought more than 1,800 babies into the world, but his interest in the young folk of Clinton hasn't stopped there. He organized a 'Peewee Club" for sports -minded young boys in the community. Always he has been interested and active in promoting sports in town and has long been a familiar figure at major events nf all kinds in the area. • The birthday celebrant, who en- joys very good health, was "at home" Friday, along with his wife and family. On hand for the oc- casion were his son, Prof. Harry Shaw, Dartmouth College, N.H., his daughter, Mrs, Madeline Kilty, and her husband, Toronto, and Dr, Millard Shaw, Lansing, 1Vlichigan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Groves and son Clayton have returned from a three weeks visit to • Vancouver, B.C. • where they • visited Mrs. Groves' sister, and renewed ac- quaintances at their former home. >fie_Vet-11,%eeeteeeex.teeereeee,-,4 4e a word, Minimum 75e Friday, July 30—Sale of baking and handicraft, 3-6 p.m. at Mrs. H. Bauer's home, the 'Pink cottage. Benefit, the Church of the English Martyrs, 30-b Sunday, August 1—Anniversary Services, St. Andrew's United Church, Hayfield. 11 and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker, Rev. George Scotchmer,• Galveston, Texas. 30b Monday, Augnet 2 — Monster Carnival, Legion Grounds, Kirk Street, Clinton; Big Parade at.? p.m, from Community Park; Bingo Game's, Dancing, Car Draw; spon- sored' by. Clinton Legion Branch No, 140. Plan to attend on MoAdaY Elvering, August 2. Wed., August 4—Softball Play- offs, in Blyth Hohnesville at Lon- desboro, at 8:30 p.m. 30b Wed., August 4—Bingo, Mid- i -nay Community Centre, $2,300 in cath prizes. Super special $1,000 must go. Three special prizes $200; 14 games, prizes $50. Admission $1, extra and special bards 25c or 5 for $1. Doors open 7,45 p.m., garnes start 9.00 p.m. Sponsored by Mildmay Firemen. Bingos every second Wednesday. 30b Daneing every Friday night, Bayfield Pavilion, Ken Wilbee's orchestra. Bayfiehi's favorite sum- mer dance pavilion, For private patties and receptions phone Sea - forth 658 r 6 or Hensel] 684 r 31. 26-31-b Danee to the music of Clarence Petrie and the Night Hawks every Friday night from 10-1 at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. 25-30-13 Climax Months Of Planning At Auburn Tomorrow kTo-morrow the • Centenary at uburn will get under way, and the good people of the village and • district will see the results of all the planning they have done throughout the past weeks and •months.) • A monster calithumpian parade at 9.30 in the morning will be followed by sports eontests, and in the afternoon after the official opening by Prof. G. -E. RaithbY, 0.4.C, a full sports program 'is be- ing staged, including softball and haedball games. • The concert to morrow night will be put on be a professional troupe, Gladys Cornell and cast, fresh from a tour of England. Then at ten o'clock there is to be a monster fireworks display and a public dance. • • Saturday afternoon, a soap box derby, back to scnool program, another hardball game, and in the evening an Old Boys Concert fol- lowed by an old tyme hoe-down, free to all. Special Sunday services in all churches will be as listed on Page three in the regular Auburn vil- lage news column of this issue. •This lists just a few of the many entertainments going on all the time, with Tory Gregg acting as master of ceremonies. The Centennial Committee of which Harry L. Sturdy is presi- dent and William 'L. Craig is sec- retary, is -disappointed that Rev. A. MacMillan, D.D. and his son, Sir Ernest MacMillan are unable to be present. The older man is 90 years old this year. He came to Auburn to minister in the Presbyterian Church in 1887. This summer he is spending some time in his native land, Edinburgh, Scotland. Sir Ernest is presently fulfilling a list of engagements in the Canadian West, and sent along his regrets. 6 cents a copy -- $2.50 a year Tenders Calle New Houses Co-operation In Parking Cars . not, et Received I- Continued attempts on the part of the Police Department, and suggestions in Council ap- parently have failed to make any great progress in persuad- ing Main Street merchants and their employees tnat there is wisdoni in parking their cars away from, the fronts of their business places during shopping times., It is intended thac'et the next meeting of Council,An- gust 9, the councillors will be asked to frame a by-law gov• erning this matter. avnsall Oldster Still Fiddles . At 90 Years Old (By our Hensall correspondent) William Hyde, who reside a mile and a quarter south of Hensall on Highway 4, celebrated his 90th birthday on Friday, July 23. A fiddler of widely known fame, Mr. Hyde has been competing in Old Time Fiddlers' contests for years, at the CNE in Toronto, and at many centres in Western On- tario. He has won 57 firsts, nine seconds, seven thirds, and four fourths. Mr. Byde is still an expert with the bow and fiddle and expects to compete in the Old Time Fiddlers' Contest coming up shortly in Shel- burne. He nes been playing the violin since he was 11 years of age. Stanley Township Man Is Honoured For Outstanding Service In Canada Bigh honour was paid to George Baird, Brumfield, last week, when he received an award from the Federal Department of Transport for "excellent weather reporting over a period of years." . Actually it has been well over 50 years that Mr. Baird, who lives on Concession 2, Stanley Town- ship, began taking regiilar read- ings of thermometers and other The Kinsmen Club a Hensall devices to measure snow, sleet, is sponsoring an Ontario Bean rain, and temperatures every Festival to be heirlin that village morning and every night. He in- on Labor Day, Sentember 6. herited the job from his father, Long known as the "grain and has steadfastly kept on. centre of Ontario", capitalization He is one of 20- spare -time on this fact will helpto imprint i weather observers across Canada the name of Hensall n the con. who were signally honoured in ap- selousness of grain buyers and preciation of their service to the producers and processors. , nation, The award took the form In promoting the Bean Festival, of a beautifully illustrated book, the Kinsmen are co-operating with "linage of Canada" of some 300 A. H. Wilford, Toronto. Mr. Wil - pages, showing scenes of Canada ford was born at Blyth, Onterio, from east to west, and for many years has been pro - A -citation within the book stet- moting agriculture in Ontario. es, "This book is presented to Mr. This spitig he conducted the George Baird as an award for out- Blyth Rutabaga Day which drew standing service in the co -opera- exhibits from the County and from tive weather division of the De- outside points. partment of Transport," It is Exhibit space for wholesalers signed by Andrew Thomson, con- and manufacturers will be provid- troller of rneterological services. ed in the Hensall .Arena and in the park, there. Doug McKelvie is Deputy Reeve and Mrs. Melvin president of the Club. Crich and, grandson Melvin, with Mr. and Mrs.' George Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pridham left last Friday for an extended and Elaine, Toronto; -Mrs. W. G. trip to Saskatchewan. They will Ryment, Toronto, spent the week - visit relatives in Strasbourg, Sask- end with the ladies' brother-in-law atoon, Macklin, Rosetown and and ...sister, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Kindersley before returning home. "Cap" Cook. Kin At Hensall To Hold Bean Festival On Labor Day d For 100 At Station Lmenders heve been called for 100 new houses to be erected at Mast- ral Park (the Permanent Married Quarters attached to RCAF Sta- tion Clinton.) Since closing date for the tenders is August 17, it is exiSected that construction will commence one monh later, possib- ly by the end of September Work is being done through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. There will be 20 single family dwellings and 80 multiple dual purpose row housing units, which will be equipped with all services: This housing will be located Partly on the existing park lands within Adastral Park, and a new section north of the present PMQ's will be opened up as well. Threat -of Worms Almost Over; Pests Controlled 1„The passage of time combined with alertness on the part of Hu- ron County farmers in a time of crisis has practically spelled the doom of the armyworrns, here. G, W. Montgomery; agricultural rep- resentative for the county states, "They're a thing of the past. We can stop worrying about them, .now.'1 Theugh late last week reports of still more worms infesting the crops were being made, at the present time there is little harm being done. As the grain ripens it begins to stop tempting the ap- petite of the avid little pests, and they are giving up the battle. Word from Dr. W. E. Hemming, professor of entomology at the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, is that though dry weather has encouraged the worn -is and at the same time weakened the plants, relief is in sight. The time is al- most here when the worms wilt stop feeding and burrow under- ground. There they will form cocoons and eventually emerge as moths. At the same time, natural enem- ies, such as the tachnid fly and a small wasp known as the braconid are helping to slow the march of the worms. , Though the danger of infection of grain is almost past, the plague continues to spread in what has been described as the most exten- sive invasion in Ontario's history. The ugly inch -long worms were reported in the Belleville district on Monday and Tdesday they appeared in Fronteriac County in the Kingston area—for the first time in that county's history. It is not advised that farmers cut their grain early as a pre- ventive measure, Tends Pumphouse Through Night , 1. An unusual happening at she small pump house on Princess Street,' East, Monday evening, managed to keep assistant super- intendent A. E. Itumball of the Clinton PUC up all that night. A holding svvitch in some way pro- duced a short circuit, and when Mr. Ituinball approached the small building, he found it filled •with smoke.), • • Consultation with superintendent J. Rands resulted in Mn Rumball's offering to keep watch through the night to see that no further damage was done. Children and Instructors Enjoy Out -of -Doors Life Provided at Growing Anglican Huron Church (amp (By our Bayficie correspondent) the Department of Education sten- Margaret McLeod., Galt. In charge An exceedingly well-managed of the craft shop 15 Miss LilY Bar - venture, the .Anglican Huron This week Frank Hallett, chair- low, Wallaceburg, assisted by Miss Church Camp is flourishing and man of the Brotherhood of Angli- Arlene Pyrah, Hespeler, Miss Don. growing steadily each year, can Churchmen, will have com- ria Andrews, Windsor and Mrs. R. The camp was first held in 1946 pleted the third cabin for members G. Brownlee (Jirzy only), London. on what was formerly the W. J. of the staff which were begun at Cooks are Mrs. A. Ryan arid Mrs, Stinson farm, three miles south of a building bee held at the camp by W, Stremble, Hespeler. Swimming the village of Bayfield on the Blue members of the Brotherhood in director, Miss Nancy Spittal, Sea - Water Highway, which had been June, forth, is assisted by Mary Sibley, acquired by Huron Diocese . for The Rev. R. W. Wenham, Hes- 'Windsor, and AnnMarieHuggins, that purpose. In that- year a din- peler, is committee -chairman; Rev. Point Edward. Kitchen help in- ing hall, hospital, storage shed W. A. Zones, Kitchener, sectetary, eludes a boy from Woodstock and and four cabins were built under and W. r, Southgate, Seaforth, Donelda Priestly. - the direction of the Rev. J. H. business manager and registrar. So much appreciated is this Geoghegan and Phillip Calder. The Huron Church Camp Com- camp throughout the Diocese that The first year campers were rnittee is fortunate in having K. C. this year, for the first time, reg- billetted in tents, but each year Horton, principal of Gordon Mc- istratibns have had to be refused. since improvements have been Gregor School, Windsor, as camp The Junior Camp for boys and made, modern facilities installed, manager. To Mr. Hortop, because girls, nine to 12 years of age, was and new buildings added. • he understands children so well, held in three periods. Dean of the Last year a new recreation hall goes a great deal of the credit first camp (July 2-12) was the was built at a cost of $3,566.85. A for the success of the camp. This Rev. T. Dale Jones, AylmereNurse new craft shop cost 81,574.02. A. year he has a staff of 50., including for the three Junior camps, Mrs. regulation swimming program was Mrs. K. C. Hortop, dining -room Bissett, Tillsonburg. Instructors: initiated with supervising towers supervisor, assisted by Ann Wen- F. Hallett, London and Rev. .A. 31. and float line in accordance with ham, Ilespeler; Eileen Collins arid MorPhy, Courtwright Miss Grace ' Johnston was camp mother. There were 140 campers in this period. Dean of the camp from July 14 to 24 was the Rev. W. Jones, Kit- chener. Instructors were the Rev. Harry Jennings, .Lucknow; Rev, Eric Richards, Dundalk, and T, Lewis, Woodstock, There were 142 campers. The Rev. E. Wells, Strathroyis dean of the camp from July 26- Aelgust 3. Inetructors are Rev. E. Wells and Rev_ F. H. Paull, List- owel, 149 campers arrived on Mon- day, the largest camp '-to date. The camp runs un standard time as follaws: 7.36 a.m., rising bell; 7.50, prayers and flag rais- ing; 8.00, breakfast; 9.00, cabins; 9.30, games led by counsellors; 10.00, craft and Bible study, pray- er book and swimming; 11.00, free swimming; 12.00, free time; 12.30 p.m., lunch; 1.30, rest period; 2.30, free swiriiming; 3.30, sun bathing, beach games and tuck; 4.30, nat., ure study hikes or free time; 5.30, This aerial view of Huron Church Ca/az, shows the dining supper; 6.45, program; 8,30, even. hall in centre and staff house, girls' huts -and other buildings in ing prayers and bedtime snack; the foreground; boys' buts at MO and new recreational hall in 9.00, lights out. This makes a very upper right hand side of photo. Tuck hop is nestled in trees at full day for both staff and camp.. extreme right. Since this eiew was taken the three huts for ex's. the staff have been erected by the Brotherhood of Anglican .An AYPA weekend camp will be churehmen in the vicinity of the recreational hall. held(coonntAi August guston6, P7ageendEt.hInoter- (Photo by Henderson) Pretty Setting For Church Camp