Clinton News-Record, 1966-10-20, Page 10Bishop J, C. Vockler
Anglican Bishop
In Goderich
From Polynesia
AngUcsniS 'fiw churches a-
cross Huron County will meet.
Friday, October 21 jn S.t,
George’s Church, Goderich, to
W one of the youngest and
most dynamic Bishops of the
.Anglican Church..
Married In St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph
The Right Rev.. J, Q. Vockler
became a bishop seven years1
■ago at- the age of 35, ’His . Di
ocese of Polynesia is tihe largest
4n area Of any. in'the worldwide
Anglican Communion, although
it has been described as .“most
ly wind and water;”. It covers
an’ area of eleven square miles
in the South Pacific, and Strad
dles. the International Date
Dine. - / :-
. This .means that Bishop
Vockler can leave Fiji one day,
.fly for four and one half "hours,
and arrive, in Samoa the .-day
before — all without leaving
bis- Diocese! .
The Diocese includes the Fiji
“Islands and the Gilbert and
.'.Ellis Islands which are British
•Colonies, Tonga which, is a seltf-
. ^governing kingdom,. Western
.Samoa how indeipenidant but
formerly a New Zealand' Trust
'Territory and* Tahiti which is
French. ,
The service, to -which' all
members of the public will be
welcomed, will begin at 8 p.m.
and will be conducted by the
Rector of St. George's, $he Rev.
G. G. Russell, ' and' the Rural
Dean of Huron, the Rev. J. P.
Gandon, Exeter. . .*
Joint choirs from Huron
County’s Anglican churches
will lead the singing. Following
the service there is to. be an
informal coffee hour in the par
ish Hall so that members of the
■congregation may chat with the
bishop and ask him questions.
This Service is one of a series
of eleven at which Bishop Vock
ler will speak during his visit
to the Anglican Diocese
.Huron.
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Tuckerbells To
of
The T^uckerbells '4-H Club
■held their third meeting at the
■home of Mrs. KassdeS', October
12. Miss Carroll, Huron County
home economist, .Was a guest
and explained what was requir;
ed on Achievement Day.
The main topic was fruit and
the girls were taught how. to
, ; serve fruit attractively and how
To cook it,
The next meeting will be held
-today (October 20) at Mrs.
Frank Falconer’s at 8:0d.rp,m.
Wn.Dyke's Little Blue Flower
Significant Choice For Bayfield
Seta tat is the,name/of the little
blue Hower which the. Bayfield Centennial .'Commit- ,
tee hopes will be planted by property Owners outside !
,on the boulevards. This particular bulb blooms early
in the spring and will live." in ta. grass, multiplying •
rapidly, often seeding itself..,.- > \ £‘7?
; It was proposed to the committee by Mrs. B* G-
Hunter, who apart from personal sentiment, saw the
significance of “The Blue Flower”,.by Henry Van
Dyke to situations imour .village.' ♦
Bayfield has always had an, atmosphere
tinctly its'own. Strangers come once and having
covered its charm often return here regularly for
summers. 'They find-true joy and relaxation in this
little spot, off Highway No. 21,. so like, an English
Village, Here citizens guard against any move to -
infringeon its-quietness. «,•
Let us keep it peaceful arid .let the . Scilla Sibirica
blooming on the- boulevards*-be ■$? sign. n
In Henry Van Dyke’s stories, the little’ blue flow
er is found in the realization of a child’s dreani... It is,
so small and blue. It represents the little things in
, life which bring joy and pleasure, These" can be
found right in our own. homes. We need not go
pleasure-seeking at a distance. Far off fields are
seldom more green!
We should mark our particular abodes here with ■■
the blue insignia of happiness in the green sward.
. There are those who have gone forth to seek
fame and fortune, rather despising the quiet of our
village life; those who have travelled the highways of
the world in search of happiness, and in some, rare
instances built up great fortunes. And yet, in sunset
years, they have found nothing to equal the con
tentment in Bayfield. , ' ",
In research' into the history of Bayfield Ceme
tery Company, Lucy was surprised to find that one
man of wealth and prominence in the United States
had, in a visit to Bayfield in his latter years, bought
a plot in the cemetery. It was never used. Lucy'
fancied that in that visit he caught something of
the true happiness which he had experienced here as
a boy, and desired at that time that this be his last
resting place. " I '
. There are those who ride out into the world
with pure hearts and the highest aspirations, like
Sir Galahad in search of the Holy Grail. He tossed a'
coin to a beggar. On his return after years spent in
his quest, he came .home, weary, worn and footsore.
He stopped to give a man in distress a drink of water
from his own cup. And by that act, he attained his
Heart’s Desire —■ Love in its purest form! /
• Bayfield is a friendly spot where neighbours look
. out for one another’s welfare. Let the blue Scilla
Sibirica represent Love! ' '
There are those who retire to Bayfield to enjoy,
leisure in their sunset years. And, strange to relate,
they often find themselves with little leisure time,
such are the demands -of .life in ,our village. It is
thus that this quiet atmosphere of Bayfield is main
tained r— by those who -give of their time in the ser
vice of the community. Let us mark that with the
blue flower! ’ - -
Brigadier G. L. Morgan Smith is chairman of the
Bayfield Centennial Committee. From him, Lucy
learns that they have only been able to obtain 3,000
bulbs thi$ year, but it is hoped to supplement the
purchase in 1967 to complete this project.
The Boy Scouts , will sell the blue Scilla Sibirica
for the Centennial Committee in the near future. In
the meantime, anyone wishing to obtain them, may -
do so from Brigadier Smith at his home “Eblama”.
Lucy has plans for marking “The Hut’^ with
Scilla on -the boulevard. >
Be sure that you let your happiness shine forth
in blue Scilla Sibirica outside your home in Bayfield.
z , .n..., ———
r
Open Every Afternoon
' Local Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
CLINTON ■
(
<
Centennial Series Canada Savings Bonds
offer you their highest interest yield ever—
<5.48% a year when held to maturity,
The new Bonds pay annual interest at the
irate of 5% for each of the first four years;
5R% for. each of the next three years; 5%%
for the following year and 6% for each of the
last five years—-a total of $72.25 in interest
on every $100 Bond. .
And for the first time, there is a special
compound interest option. To take full ad
vantage of it, leave all the annual interest
uncollected until Nov. 1,1979, and you will
get interest on your interest, amounting to
$27.75 extra on every $100 Bond.
It all adds up to total interest of $100 on
every $100 Bond. It’s a safe, sure way to
save, double your money with Canada
Savings Bonds Centennial Series,
This Series retains' all the traditional
features which make Canada Savings Bonds
Canada’s most favoured investment- »
They are still easy to buy for cash or on
instalments where ^ou work, bank or invest-
You may buy as little as $50 or as much as
$10,000. Every Canadian resident may buy
up to this limit. So can estates. t
They are still simple to cash, anytime, at
aiiy bank in Canada for their full face value
plus earned interest. Just fill out the redemp
tion form on the Bond, present it to your
bank and you’ll get your money right away,
And now they’re better than ever to keep
with the highest interest yield ever and
ihtereston interest, doubleyour money with
Canada Savings Bonds Centennial Series. ,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
EXETER — SEAFORTH
frnrrnrr
KONGSKILDE CROP DRYER
‘ Ji ,
Maintain protein values, eliminate storage losses. The Kongskilde
Crop (Dryer is proved as the money-rnaking way to store dry
crops OR high-moisture feed grains. No condensation problems,
complete aeration through full-length aluminum ventilators.
Available in 28 sizes and can be enlarged after installation. Get
the facts and then decide. Find out how the'Kongskilde Crop'
Dryer can make all your stored crops worth more when you Use
or sell therh. Call your Dealer or write for folder. . ’
CLINTON -
MR. and MRS. KEITH ANDERSON
Who were married recently in St. Peter’s Church,
St. Joseph,’are now residing in London. The-bride,
Ann Denomme, London, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Remi Denomme, RR 2 Zurich, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, RR 2
Hensail.
s
4
'S
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
COURT OF REVISION
1%7 ASSESSMENT ROLL
A Court of Revision on the 1967 Assessment
Roll for Hullett Township will hold the first sitting
on November 7, 1966, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. at the
Londesboro Community Hall.'
- Complaints to the Court of Revision must be
sent to the clerk of the municipality at least ten
days prior to the date of thedirst sitting of the court.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT,
Clerk Treasurer,
RR V Londes boro, Ontario.
------------— ' .......................... ............. j’ 41 -2b
aMaMawMaoi J
. I
your money
with Canada
i
[ Auburn Boys...
At Plow Match
• AUBURN -— Congratulations,
to Kteitih Scott and Jim Hickey
on their excellent plowing at
the International Plowing
Match at Seaforth last week.
They represented Goderich Col
legiate In.StiR|te and plowed
a fearn- fqy. their- school and
won second -.pte-ce on. Tuesday.
On Wednesday, Keith placed
fifth and Jim tenth in tractor
plowing and on Friday in the
inter-secondary .school compet
ition they placed 13’tdi, Seven- i
teen sechoals participated, Wat- ‘
ford placed hrist, 'S^oiuffville,
se,cond: .and Toronto Township,
third,,
Kdith was the fiiflth gener
ation which had plowed on this
farm, Elmer Robertson was
coach for Keith and Joe Hickey
was the coach Joy his son Jim.
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“Man the Provider,” - the
largest single exhibit at Expo
67, will tell the. story of agricul
tural science. It will show hu
man figures pouring down a
ramp at a rate of two a second
— representing new mouths to
be fed each, day in an expand
ing world population. .
Thurs., Oct. 20z 1966^Clfofpn News-Rec9rd~r-Page 9
..... .............L.2„|...I...
SPECIAL.•..■
$3.00 FOR YOUR
OLD BATTERY
on purchase of q New Battery,
the size you require,
Drop in and make arrangements to
have your, car Undercoated before Winter
COMPLETE UNDERCOATING
AND WASH - $10.00
J '. ..........."•
Also have your Car Winterized and
check our Low Prices on Summer
and Winter Tires.
JOE’S UPTOWN BP
PHONE 482-7352 CLINTON, ONT.
39,40,41,42b
T
NOTICE Hotel Clinton
Featuring "CLOUD 9" Room
will be open until further
notice on Wednesday
and Saturday
afternoons,
from 1 to 5 p.m.
and Saturday morning
from 10 to 12 a.m.
No wire fence, old
concrete or car
bodies permitted.
James I. McIntosh,
Clerk.
o’
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
"CHICKEN IN A BASKET"—$125
ORDERS BY TELEPHONE — $1.35
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p*m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions