Clinton News Record, 1955-06-30, Page 9IMERRILL `
•RADIO & ELECTRIC •
Zara and Sztul
News of Londesboro
�. rr�+wtr +. •4-,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and
Barry visited with relatives in,
Ailsa Craig.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter Westerhout
and family spent Sunday with
friends in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little and
Mrs. R. Townsend visited with
friends in Brunner.
Miss Edythe Beacom attended
the. Welck-Wallace wedding at
Granton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs: William Riley and
Sharon, Hensall, were with. Mrs.
Nellie Watson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin and
Mervyn were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webber, Exe-
ter,
VARNA
William Murray has returned
home after spending the past three
months in the •Canadian West.
Rev. Moore, Toronto, spoke in
the United Church last Sunday
morning in the interests of the
Upper. Canada Bible Society.
LOL 1035 held ' the annual
church service in the United
Church last Sunday evening with
the pastor, Rev. T. J. Pitt,' in
charge. Visitors were present from
Bayfield, Clinton, Blyth' and
Greenway.
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smooth, silent, efficient,
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PHONE 313 CLINTON
"37.(11311SDAY,, JUNE 80, 1955
CLINTON NEWS-REORD
PAGE NINE
_WA Groups From Bayfield,
field�
y
Varna And Middleton Meet.
The Woman's Auxiliary service Mrs. Gairdner introduced Mrs.
John Middleton who gave a very
vivid account of the first day of
the 68th annual meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Huron heldin London. In two
more; years, Mrs. Middleton point-
ed out, the Diocese of Huron will
be 100 years old when the Bishop
hopes to have a WA branch in
every parish, •
,She spoke of the service of Holy
Communion at 10 a.m. in St.
Paul's Cathedral, with 800'attend-
ing, It was impressive, 'and dif-
ficult to describe the great Christ-
ian fellowship one felt=something
like an annual homecoming.
910 delegates assembled in the,
Masonic Hall and were welcomed
by the Right Rev. Gr N. Luxton
Lord Bishop of Huron,' who in his
remarks said: "Women are the
atomic power of` the home."
Mrs. A. C. Calder, the Diocesan
president said: "Missionary giving
is the greatest test of what is in
our hearts." The object of the
tbankoffering this year was $5,000.
The amount realized was $5,390.07.
Members were advised to keep a
box and put in a donation when
they felt especially thankful.
In .the proceedings of the day,
the address by the guest speaker,
Martin,PrinceAlbert,
Mrs. wife
of the Bishop of Saskatchewan)
the largest Diocese iii Canada, was
Outstanding.
Mrs. Martin is the Dominion
vice-president of Central Canada.
Mrs. Calder had .visited Mrs. Mar-
tin in Prince' Albert and seen
something of the work there.
In speaking of the work among-
st the Indians, Mrs. Martin told of
visiting an Indian Chief after be -
for the .women of the :three
churches.of the Parish, St. James,
1V3iddleton, St: John's Varna, and
"Trinity, Bayfield •was held in the
latter church on Thursday after-
noon last,
This inspiring service was under
the direction of Mrs. R. H. F.
Gairdner. It commenced with the
synging of "Unto the Hills", with
Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon at the organ.
Mrs. Gairdner led in the service
fpr missions in the prayer book.
The Scripture lesson was read by.
' Mrs, Emerson Heard.
CUSTOM
LOG SAWING
SAWMILL Situated
6 Miles from Clinton
an Bayfield -Clinton Road.
M. K. MOTE,FARM
ALSO
Planing
Matching
Millwork
at MiII in Bayfield.
M. K. MOTE
Phone Clinton 238J1
It's no fun going anywhere
When you feel only "half
put-together"1 Let us renew,
and smarten up your '''aen:
talon clothes—old and new—
with quality dry cleaning...
keep you ready to "go plaic-
es" at a moment's notice.
,Good service. •
�
Z saw
V
LAUNDRY.
CLEANERS
G<T ONE CALL DO' IT ALL'S
CLINTON
Exeter Kinsmen Present Their
Dominion Day
CELE$RATION
FRIDAY, JULY 1
EXETER PARK
TERRIFIC
VAUDEVILLE
SIIOW
Dale Sisters, lovely dancers;
Billy Meek, Canada's top
comic; . Mary May Demers,
acrobatic beauty; Cy Leon-
ard, ventriloquist; Betty
Gray, Detroit's Miss Variety;
Nancy McCaig, song and
dance; Lee Paul, emcee; and
others. STARTS AT 9 P.M.
Ball Game — Soccer Game
Start at 6 p.m.
BANDS
Free Treats For Children
— Admission —
Adults $1.00 Children Free
25-6-b
ing away some time. He said: "A
long time you not been here." She
r?plied: "I have many people to
visit. I hope that you have been
faithful to the Christian teaching."
The Chief answered: "We pray for
the Queen and you,"
Mrs, Martin had attended the
World Council of Churches, Evan-
ston, I11., last summer, which she
described. The delegates she said,
were united against the evils of
the present day, all thinking'. of
Christian unity NOT church uni-
formity. •
The speaker sat next a delegate
from Scotland, a pian about 65
years of age. She asked him 'his
-
business, "I am a weaver of wool,
not : a spinner of yarns," he re-
plied. (He is the World President
of the Woollen Industry, and con-
trols the
on-trols<the distribution of wool in
the world.)
In concluding her address, Mrs.
Martin said: We need to sew
seeds of deep reverence, humility
and faith in God, as to -day is the
harvest of yesterday and truly the
seedtime of to -morrow."
Mrs. Gairdner then called on
Mrs. R. 3. 'Larson who gave a
comprehensive, and interesting ac-
count of the sessions' of the next
two days. She reported that the
Rev. Dr. Coleman, principal of
Huron College, gave .a very fine
address to the delegates meeting
in Cronyn Memorial. Hall.
Dr. Coleman said in his speech:
"The need of ministers' is great;
but at the same time the cost of
the college' for their preparation
is also .great.: Endowment funds
would seem to be the only way to
further this work. The WA and
teaching seem so close that the
college depends greatly on this
organization for help."
Mrs. Bewley as historian urged
Auxiliaries to keep their secre-
tary's books as they form an ex-
cellent background for historical
facts. The first thankoffering` in
1894 was $1,000.
The VenerableArchdeacon Wil-
liam A. Townshend,-. D.D., took
the noon day prayers. He chal-
lenged the WA members to keep
the trumpets sounding.
"The trumpet is really a rally-
ing instrument. We must• be on
the Lord's side. Every annual
meeting should .be a re -dedication
—but except the Lord build the
house you labour in vain."
The guest speaker in the after-
noon was Miss Norma Westgate.
She has been in Aklavik for three
years in All Saints Hospital. She
gave a most interesting picture in
word and story of the work being
done in this vast northern diocese
of which she said 82 percent were
Anglican. She showed pictures of
the " beautiful cathedral, built by
the natives, where services are
held at three hours of the day in
three different languages; and is
also broadcast to reach members
of the faith in isolated spots,
The speaker described the chapel
in the new wing of• the hospital
built in 1952 and furnished by
Huron Woman's Auxiliary
"I only wish," said Miss West-
gate, "that I could take you all to
Aklavik on a Christmas morning,
so that you could see -the beaming
faces of the patients as they open
their gifts. You would then know
how much they appreciate the
work that you do."
At the conclusion of Mrs. Lar -
son's .address, Mrs. W. S. Outer-
bi'idge sang beautifully the hymn,
•
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"This is the outside white paint that has long
been preferred by many professional painters.
And now it is in great demand by homeowners.
If you are planning to paint your home this year,
-we suggest that you come in today—while we
.till have complete stocks.
.EACH CAN OF PAINT PURCHASED IN OUR STORE WILL BE
THOROUGHLY MIXED IN OUR AGITATING MACHINE
1 gal $7.25
1 qt.. , $2.25
J. W. Counter Builders' Supplies
ALBERT STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE: 120
100th Anniversary
For Bayfield
Bible. Society
(By . our Bayfield correspondent)
At the service in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Suh-
day morning, the Rev. D. J.
Lane dedicated psalm books
for congregational use and
books of praise for the pulpit
and organ, They were given
by ' Mrs. Stanbury, St. Cath-
arines, in loving memory of
her husband, one of Bayfield's
native sons, the late Judge J,
CouG. S.ntStanbury of Lincoln
y.
Picnic
Lear-Lyoncute
(By our Londesboro correspondent)'
The Lear and Lyon reunion was
held on June 25 on the Community
Hall grounds, Londesboro, with an
attendance of around 85. A social
time was spent andsports were
held under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Webber and Mrs.
Don Case, all of Exeter.
Winners were as follows: child-
ren, five years and under, Joan
Sinclair, Neil McDonald; boys
(6-8), Edwin Kerslake and Arthur
Hunking; girls (9-11), Marie Riley,
Joan Roberton; (12-14),, Marjorie
Hunking, Faye Gaunt; boys, (12-
14), Carman Riley; young ladies,
Ann Sinclair, Vera Lyon; young
men, Arnold Riley, Bert Lyon;
Married women, Mrs. Archie Web-
ber, Mrs. Don,Case; married inen,
Ker. McDonald, Jack Sinclair;
ladies' kicking slipper, Vera Lyon,
Mrs. Don Case; men, Bert Lyon,
Harold Kerslake; balloon race,
Bert Lyon, Vera Lyon; paper bag
race, Mrs, Joseph Lyon, Brandon,
Man.
Life-saver race, Harry Lear's
side; married couple, whose age
totalled the least, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kerslake, Exeter; married
couple whose age totalled the
most, Mr. and Mrs. John Nott.
After a bounteous 'supper the
new officers were appointed. The
reunion will be held in Riverside
Park, Exeter, next year.
"Oh Love, That Wilt Not Let Me
Go".
Mrs. Percy Weston and Mrs. C.
Knuckey took up the offertory,
which was presented by the presi-
dent.
The closing hymn was that of
the WA, "The Love of Christ Con-
straineth.'
All present were invited to the
home of Mrs. Gairdner where the
Trinity members served tea and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. John Middleton moved a
vote of thanks for the St. James'
members and Mrs. C. Parker for
the St. John's ladies, for the hos-
pitality extended to them.
Sunset Drive -In
11/4 Miles East of Goderich on
No. 8 Highway
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
June 30—July 1 ,-
"ROB ROY"
Richard Todd
Glynis Johns ,
Comedy Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 2-4 t
'My Friend Flicka'
Bill Williams
Jean Porter
Comedy Cartoon
SUNDAY MIDNIGHT
ONLY July 3
"SUNNY SIDE OF
THE STREET"
Frankie Lane
Billy, Daniels
Comedy Cartoon
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
July 5-6
"BAREFOOT
CONTESSA"
(Adult)
Humphrey Bogart
Ava Gardner.
Comedy Cartoon
Box Office Opens 8.00 pm.
Two Shows Nightly '
Children under 12, in cars, FREE
Phone 74W
FOR THE BEST
IN
VUAAL1TY
SERVICE
A. G. Grigg & Son
Clinton
aitae e -e rad*
n
bct 9
Says
LkrTTER
CARRIER
L E W
A:front porch kept
bright and shining with.
B-H "Floor -Lustre"
tells everybody, "Smart
folks live here."
B-H "Floor -Lustre" does
the same for indoor
'floors,stairways
and
hallways;
"Our Yard will be closed .on
Saturday morning, July 2"
Balli- -Macaulay
Limited
Lumber - Lime - Cement
Prompt Delivery Service ,
CLINTON SEAFORTH
Phone 97 Phone. 787
Mr, and Mrs. Ted flunking spent
Sunday at Port ; Credit with Mrs,
Hunking's brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schieber.
Mrs. Joseph Lyon, Brandon,
Man., spent a few days with Tela-
tives around the village and also
attended the ' Lyon -Lear reunion
on Saturday.
WA Meets
The president, Mrs. ' J. Lyon,
presided, for the June meeting of
the Woman's Association held in
the schoolroom of the church on
Thursday afternoon, June 16. The
meeting opened with the usual
worship service; Mrs. A. Clark
read the Scripture..
Roll call was answered by each.
member handing - in their talent
money, and telling how they had
made it, Over $70 was realized"
by the society. The members de-
tided to take over the cleaning of
the church for the next three '•.
months.
Tile following programme was
given: -solo by' Muriel Shobbrook,
"Bless This House"; piano solo by
Marguerite Lyon; solo by Jayne
McCool, "Jesus is My Neighbour",
. Mrs, F. Bainton, of Blyth, was
guest ,speaker and told of'her
recent' trip to South America. This
hs"
talk was very interesting and
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present. ' Meeting closed by bene-
diction. Hostesses served lunch.
VVI ' Picnic
The Womens Institute will hold
its regular meeting in the form of
a picnic to be held July 7 on the
hall grounds, Mrs. L. Lawson,
Peggy Peckitt, Mrs. J, Millet, Mrs.
Glen Carter, Mrs. Jim Howatt will
be in charge of the program,
Lunch conveners are Mrs. Durnin,
Mrs. Fangrad, Mrs, B. Shobbrook,
Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs, McClure.
TNE •
Ca.�� r SPORTS t P ORT
S COLUMN
• <;1
�';esti . �� ..a • �G 7miY 1JW7r
Two days of every year, the fishing ham-
,, ,_ 1 let of Rossport, Ont., on the .shores of Lake
Superior, is turned into a teeming settlement.
�ys From many parts of Canada and the United
;s•� States come hundreds of keen fishing folk,
with rods, lines and myriad forms of lure, to
Fish take part in, or witness the annual Rossport
Derby, rated the richest lake trout derby in Canada, set
this year for July 24.
Saturday morning, the fishing enthusiasts begin arriving
and by Saturday bight close to 4,000 are roaming the one main
thoroughfare of Rossport. Sunday the remainder of the 6,000
enthusiasts 'come in by car, truck or boat.
Tent cities form along the highway 'and lake shore and
some even camp in their cars. • Hotels and motels are booked
to capacity for the annual fishing classic months before the
actual happening. Sunday morning there will be hundreds of
boats of various shapes and sizes ranging from the poorman's
punt to 'the rich man's private yacht. Some boats will be
lined up at the point, one-quarter of a mile from the dock,
one hour before the whistle blows to start the fishing folk on
their eager trail.
Rich prizes await the winner, but we doubt if the prizes
,are as. great a magnets as the chance to do battle with a
fighting lake trout that may range up to 30 pounds or so in
weight. For this is a real sporting event, where a fisherman's
dream' may comp true, whore expert or novice, amateur or
veteran can fulfill a wish of winning, an angler's prize.
This is one of Canada's major fishing events. In fact, it
has become a national sporting event, patronized by fishing
enthusiasts throughout Northwestern Ontario and from distant
parts. '
Rossport is not only famous for its big and sporting lake
trout, it is the mecca of the Rossport fishing industry, where
the quiet charm of inlet and island provides a setting of un-
surpassed grandeur for a restful rendezvous.
An. all-round Port Arthur athlete who starred in lakehead
hockey and baseball, Weikko Koivisto, brought in the prize-
winning lake trout at the 17th annual last year, with approx-
imately 2,870 fishermen participating. His catch weighed 15
pounds, three ounces. Fishermen's luck figured his triumph.
Weikko caught the winner about two minutes after a fishing
rod had been put in his hands by another contestant, who
said he didn't think the fish were biting well, and he'd had
enough for a while,
Weikko won a trip to Florida, and a. trip to Bermuda went
to a couple who only recently had been blessed with even
batter fortune in the form of a pair of bouncing twins.
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