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Clinton News-Record, 1961-05-18, Page 3Ciinton Mie oxia,1 Shop T, PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SE,AFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-9421 At other times contact Local Representative—Torn Steep—HU 2-3869 24tfb Mitchell Victoria Day CELEBRATION MONDAY, MAY 22 Programme 8:30 p.m. -- Community Arena Featuring JULIETTE The Paul Bros. The Mercey Bros. PLUS OTHER RADIO & TV STARS FIREWORKS To Follow Programme DANCE To Follow to the Music of "THE PLAYBOYS" ADMISSION; Adults --$1.00 Children -50o Auspices: THE MITCHELL JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Your Hydro announces THE BIG RUT 11 EVENT– MAY 15 to JUNE 30 WHEN YOU BUY AN 'ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER OR HOME FREEZER Buyan electric home freezer now, May 15 to June 30, at any appli- ance store displaying the "Super- market In Your Home" insignia. This money -saving offer will apply to an attractive range of chest - type or upright electric freezers, or dual -zone combination refrig- erator -freezers of 13 cubic feet capacity or larger. Here's how you get your free $20 food certificate Uu)'tl 1.?'j WHERE APPLIANCE DEALERS DISPLAY THIS SIGN Check these four ways a home freezer can cut your food bills 1 You can buy In bulk when prices are low. -� 2You can take full advantage of special food sales. 3 You can budget your food needs mare efficiently. 4 You get a free $20,00 fold certificate if you buy nota• Co-operating manufacturers include tho following; Beatty brothers r belwood Appliance Co. • Canadian General itectric • Coronado • Domihion Appliance Co. • Frigidaire • General Steel Wares • Gibson • Often • Keivihator • Mike • 11.C.A. • Roy • United Co -bps • Westinghouse. Attention Hydro Rural Customers: See your lacat Ontario Hydra Area Office regarding lnforFnatlon on tilt special offer. i5")iwtNilei Rev, R. S H�tz Now President Huron Presbytery Huron P+reebyrtery of the United Church of Canada, met last week in Wingham. The Rev: Robert S. Hiltz, Main Str'eet United Church, Exeter, wae. elected chairmen. en. for the 1961- 62 season., Rev. R. Evan Mc - Lagan, Blyth and Mr. Joseph Snider, Ggderiv i. wei^e re-elect- ed secretary 'wind treasurer, Rev. H. C. Wilseyn, and Rev. Grant L, Mills were named es nominees to the Conference Settlement committee, Elected as eonveners of com- mittees its the Presbytery were the following: Archives, Rev. W. D. Clark, Wingham; Christ- ian Education, Rev. J. H. Var- dy, Egmondwille; church prop- erty, Rev, D. M. Guest, Cent - radia; colleges and students, Rev, S. E, Lewis, Exeter; even,- gelism and social service, Rev, A. E. Holley, •Grand Bend; home missions, Rev. W. C. Smith, Bayfield; industrial relations, Rein W. K Summerell, Win- throp; information and stew- amd5hip, Rev, 3, E. Clarke, Gor- rue; missionary and rn.ainteaa+ ance, Rev. C. J. Park, now of Byron but coming to Clinton; obituaries, Rev. C. E, Taylor, Goderich; pensions, Rev. T, J. Pitt, Varna; boundaries, Rev. 3. C. Britton, Seaford"; publica- tions, Rev. J. H. Anderson, Bel- gnave; recruitment for the min- istry, Rev. H. A. Funge, Lon- desboro; rural life, Rev. A. H. Johnston, Brucefield; extra ap- peals, Rev. G. L. Mills, Clinton; pastoral re+lartions, Rev. H. C: Wilson, Thames Road; church worship and ritual, Rev. T. G. Hisser; records, Rev. G. W. Kaiser, Ashfield. Rev. R. B. Craig, St. Thomas, the president of London Con- ference, addressed the delegates suggesting that we make an appraisal of the tubal ministry of the church. "Presenting Christ .to the world, and !bring- ing the world to Christ, is the (business of all Christians," he said, pointing out that the "priesthood! of all believers" in- volves responsibility as well as privilege. Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, president of the Huron Presby- terial of the WMS, presented a report which showed $26,341 raised by the local auxiliaries for WMS work in 1960 and 9,591 pounds of clothing and quilts sent for overseas and refugee relief. ' It was announcedthat the Dungannon pastoral charge will be vacant with the Rev, T. D. Rummage AND Bake Sale Good New and Used Clothing Council Chamber, Town Hall, Clinton Saturday, May 27 AT 2 P.M. Auspices Group 2 Brucefield WA 21b �i 4Y DOROTHY RANKIR Tete A Tete We were celebrataieg, my friend .and I, his recent promo- tion, We chose one of those metropolitan bistros the auth- or, or, Brendan leehan, in a critic- al 'mood described as being so dark one needed fa seeing -eye dog to find one's way to a table, and a menu in Braille to choose between a sirloin steak at $4.25 and a chicken pantie at rnuch Jess. Yuri Gar'garin had just been the guest of God as he rode the skyway aboard the space- ship, Vostok. We were both rather astonished et how little excitement this feat had creat- ed, outside of Russia, in "the man on the street". We de- cided that amazing things have been happening so regularly since the first Sputnick was put into orbit, that the 'human race takes almost every event as casually as its members would a ride on the subway. My friend, who was too Young to serve with the armed forces in the last war, remark- ed that only the second com- ing of Christ or an atomic war could really jar members of his generation into a state of wonderment:. What Price Victory We dealt a while on the sub- ject of space travel trying 10 analyse for our own satisfac- tion! what, other than .a politic- al advantage, had been gained by the Russians. The world is well aware of the fact enor- mous effort and wealth was poured into developing a heavy thrust rocket but at what cost? What about the people of that vast country? Are they bene - Richards receiving a call to Kingston. Presbytery. Other changes in the Presbytery are Rev. J. L. G. Brown going from Brussels 'to Hommedaie-St. And- rew's in St. Thonvas; Rev. S. A. Moote, retiring from Goderich (Victoria St.), to became retir- ed assistant at Wesley, London; Rev. W. R, Welsh moving from Bluevale; Rev. C. G. Park com- ing to Clinton Wesley Willie from Byron; Rev. A. C, Coles, Newfoundland to Fordwich; Rev. W. M. Thomas retiring from Walton to live in Ottawa and Rev. A. Higginbotham com- ing from near Oakville to Wal- ton. In the report of the Christ- ian ed'uca'tion committee it was announced that a new cabin unit is being constructed at the Goderich Summer School and thalt the dates for Presbytery, camps would be August 6-13,: CGIT camp; August 13-20, girls camp; August 20-27, 'boys camp. The teen camp will be helkl July 9 to 16. Cement was given to the trustees of the former Ebenez- er congregation to sell the church building and to the Hen- sail tisustees to sell the frame barn on the church property. Officers appointed by the lay la�ssociation were: Robert Tay- lor, Varna, president; A. R. Scott, Godenieh, vice-president; J. D. Beecroft, Whitechurch, secretary -treasurer. NYLON HOSIERY 400 Needle Seamless Mesh 3 New Shades including Dark Best Quality value 98( Good Quality Value 69( 3 pr. $2.00 MAR'CINS DEPT. STORE CALL YOUR INSURANCE AGENT BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR! that's right—your insurance age Yes, you will need insurance coverage for your Car•-- neW or used. But, did you know you can arrange to get tb Cash you need to buy a car --in advance, through out .Agent Automobile Finance plan? Low rates, confidential service, lifeasurecl contracts, convenient terms, of course. Contact us before you buy yettr Next Car. You will be glad you did. K. w. coLQUHauN INSURANCE and REAL r~8TAt 14 Isaac St. 'Telephone HUnter 2- 74'7 OLINTON, ONTARIO #lasing Preen this space race? What about farm production, has it improved, has their way of life become more pleasant or have they paid too high a priee for their .country's suc- cess in space, The idea sat like a cold dumpling in the pit of my stomach. We tried to change the subject to reviewing the possibilities for creative ac- complishment his new job of- fered', but :because it is related to communications I couldln't help remarking about an art- icle I had read only the day before. It was interesting for it recalled an event which had happened long before I was born. This was the International Parliamentary Chess Match played in 1897 by cable be' tween the Iegsstative bodies of the United States House of Representatives and the British House of Commons. It is hard to comprehend in this age of rapid communications such as radio, TV or the CNR's Telex, the interest and excitement this event caused little more than 60 years ago. Communications of any kind between the two continents were then very re- cent innovations. Neither coun- try lost face; the game proved to be a draw. Cue eyes had become accus- tomed to the dim lighting in the cafe and the glance we ex- changed was one of under- standing. It seemed to say "may the present race for supremacy in the universe end in a draw." A cosmonaut's adventure, re- volution in Cuba, the debacle of French generals in Algiers having all been well thrashed out, our luncheon chit chat dis- covered another morsel of men- tal fodder. This was the recent visit to Toronto of Mitsuo Fu - chide, only surviving Japanese officer who participated in the bombing of Pearl Harbour. Th.is man, who spent 25 years in the unhappy undertaking and contemplating or war, is devoting what remains of his life to preaching the gospel of the Prince of Peace. His con- version to Christianity he ex- plained to a reporter was at- tributed to two things; he was miraculously spared six times from tragic death and into his hands .fell a religious tract which ,impressed him because it had been distributed in Jap- an by an American who was captured and tortured. Travelling across Canada, Capt. Fuchida is on his way to Germany where, as a mem- ber of the Pocket Testament League, he will help distribute 250,000 copies of the Bible. No Monopoly It may be many years be- fore a Godless nation is touched by the same inspira- tion that has converted a mem- ber of our one-time enemy country, It was rather reveal- ing that Ibis man had been accepted and welcomed here in Canada and in the United States, so few years after that memorable wartime disaster. Rather a profound thought to masticate with a piece of French pastry was the reali7a- tion that as sure as God made little 'apples-, He also provided the knowledge that has given man the means of escaping his earthly bonds :and of showing forgiveness and compassion, No one can possibly argue that a single nation has a monopoly on God - inspired scientific know-how, nor can, it conquer the world through fear. The young man sitting op- posite me dipped up a spoon- ful of coffee, dropped a cube of sugar in the small brown pool of liquid and watched it slowly dissolve before adding the spoonful to his cup again. Prophetic? I think so. It ie young men of his calibre and generation with their toes dig- ging into the upward climb in the competitive field who must have the diplomacy to help sweeten the bitter brew of in- ternational strife. o Telford -Adams (Bayfield Correspondent) A quiet wedding was conduct- ed in the parsonage of St. Andrew's United Church, Bay- field on Saturday evening, May 6, when Barbara June, daugh- ter of Mr. and YVfrs. Norval Luck, Minesing, Ontario, be* Dame the bride of George Fred- erick Telford, Bayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs, T'rederick Telma ford, Bayfield. The Rev. W, C. Smith officiated. The bride wag lovely in a white suit with orchid acces- Sories and a mauve orchid cor- sage, She Was attended by 1iazriona Telford, Baytield, sis- ter of the .groom, hi a green Suit and pink hose Corsage, Starhley 'Telford, Bayfield, was groomsman, A family dinner party was held ih their home by the ghootnr5 parents. Following a short weekend trip, the young couple is living in the Brisson Apartments, Main Street, Hay- field. WMS Plans For Affiliation Of CGIT Group The Wesley -Willis Woman's Missionary Society meeting was held last Thursday afternoon, in the churoh parlour, Mrs. F. Fiinglan'd, president, opened with hymn and prayer. Mrs. M, Addison reported the over- seas bale which weighed 210 pounds valued at over $180, had been sent . to Teronito. A letter of thanks was reed. Ten home calls were report- ed. It was tannounced the af- filiation service of the CGIT with WMS is to be held on Thursday, May 25 at 8 p,ni. in the lower Sunday School room, A committee to arrange for it was named; Mrs. J. McGill, Miss E. Jamieson and Bertha Diehl, Reponts of the spring Presby- terial held at Wingham were given by Miss L. Walkinshaw and Mrs. Fingland. The June meeting to be held at Mrs, Finglland's home. Mrs. Beattie's group took charge. Mrs. G. Manning read the scripture Mrs. L. Jervis led in prayer. Mrs. Beattie read an article, "How we can help out- side our own country." Mrs. L. Jervis told of the work the Un t:arian Service is doing in other countries, and a film was shown on this work, Lunch was served by the group. 0 Hearthside Club Hears from Local Chiropractor The Hearthside Club of On- tario Street United Church met on Thursday, May 11 in the church parlour. Mrs. Ruth Knox opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Bella Holmes read from the first chapter of Genesis. Mrs. Knox gave a reading based on ,the creation of the heavens and the earth. Business was, conducted. by Mrs. Roy Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Hunter sang "The Irish Lulla- by" and "Danny Boy" accoanp- aanied by Mrs. A. J. Langdon at the piano. K. S. Wood', Doctor of Chir- opractic gave a most interest- ing talk and showed slides of the body, nervous system, este. He stressed the importance of good posture toward maintain- ing good health. Lunch was served by group 2. 0 Brown -Andrews (Auburn Correspondent) Wedding vows were exchang- ed at St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian manse, Clinton last Sat- urday, May 13, by Margaret Ruth Andrews and William Benson Brown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown, Port Albert. Dr. D. J. Lane, B.A. performed the cere- mony. The bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of nylon chif- fon styled with shirred bertha neckline and long pointed sle- eves. A shirred front hipline emphasized the sculptured bo- dice and fell to a back drape. The double silk illusion veil was held in place by a Julliet hat of red rose buds and sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet of red rose buds. Miss }Cathleen Andrews was her sister's bridesmaid, wear- ing a gown of orchid organza over taffeta, shirred bodice, or- chid bow headdress and orchid accessories. She carried a col- onial bouquet of white 'mums centred with mauve. A reception- followed in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church where a. dinner was served to 35 guests by the Ladies Aid. For a trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a beige and mauve check- ed walking suit with mauve ac- cessories and a corsage of wh- ite 'mums, They will reside in Goderich, 81f_phitiHOUSE OF Vul"' r ADMIRAL" TART GROVES# Is SON THE HOUSE OF ADMIRAL CONTRACTING WIRING. �- REPAI Nn9�14 ciaNroN' Thursday, May 18, 1881,000a Naw! -Record- -Poye 3 .ClubwISw u xsT.sGood Will Visits Foreign n ,A.ffiiietivn Service is to Areas on Film A hymn opened the May meeting of the Good Will Club presided over by Mrs. H. -G. Manning. Mrs. N, Shepherd was pianist, Mrs. L, Paisley read John 3; 1.-16 and followed with thoughts on "Miracles of Life." The prayer was taken by Miss L. Walkinshaw. Mannites were read and the financial statement adopted. A donation o $35given .>; was g n to- ward the purchase of "stacking chairs" for the Sunday School room. After reportshad been given and business transacted, a film, "Reaching for the Sun" 'was shown. It was prefaced by re- cordings of a, description of the functions and •accomplish- ments of the U.S.C. by Dr. Lottie Hitschmanova and anus - ie by the natives of countries visited on her yearly tour. The group journeyed with her, during the film, to Korea, Hong Kong and India. A des- criptive, educational commen- tary (told of the valuable con- tributions Canada has made through U.S.C. to help 'alleviate the hardships of the peoples, especially children, la the coun- tries visited. The need is ap- palling. There was also a display of handiwork evade by the child- ren in the centres sponsored by Church when the CGIT be held in the lower Sunday School room of Wessle'y Willis United will join with the Woman's Mis• siorl:ary Society on May 25 at $ p.m. All ladles will please by to atttend'. U.S.C. Mrs, M. Steep was graciously thanked for securing the film .and the showing. Miter t he benediction, lunch was served by Mrs.. L. Ball's and Mrs. M, Steep's groups. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY SEE OUR Albums of Choice Design. COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC Portraits Commercial Photography, etc, Jervis Studio 130 Isaac St. HU 2-7006 =MOW, I.D. A. SPECIALS May 15 20 CALAMINE LOTION 4 -az. -23c 8 -Oz. -39c WHITE EMBROCATION—Reg. 39c .... 29c ABSORBENT COTTON -1 -Ib. 79c TRI -SODIUM PHOSPHATE -1 -lb, 19c ADORN with Free Brush Comb 1.89 COLLATE DENTAL CREAM Reg. 65c for 55c Reg. 98c fo-r 79c MODESS CAREFREE—Reg. 51c 45c STOPETTE DEODORANT Reg. 2.23 for 1.25 BRECK SHAMPOO ---Reg, 1.75 NEW LIQUID METRECAL 8 -oz, Tint 37c 6 FOR 2.19 WOODBURY SHAMPOO --Reg. 1.25 79c DOROTHY GRAY STICK DEODORANT 85c NOXZEMA-1 O -az. 1.35 IPANA TOOTH PASTE ---Reg. 63c 2 FOR 99c 1.49 2 26 F. B. PENNEBAKER hoto UrItique DRUGGIST Service Clinton — Ontario DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE? Start planning now 1 Mail the cottpon for free literature. Lok forward to your moat refreshing summer ever—in Ontario! RAVEL tti tUR6 ate.Tomo; onto., NAME,. Have the ixne af'a-ir life in. OiTAPJO ONTARi© DEPARTMENT OP TRAVEL AND PLIOUCITY It=lf. Biyan 1.. Oatbcarf, M/�t/stef