Clinton News-Record, 1959-06-25, Page 13DAY., JUNE .25, 1959 CM' NEWS-RECORD PAGE THIRTEEN
Popular District Wedding
MR. AND MRS, STANLEY EDWIN JOHNS, RR 3,
Seaforth, were married in Londesboro United Church on
Saturday, June 13, by the Rev. J. T. White, The bride
is Marian June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Manning, Londesboro, and the groom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs, Howard Johns,. RR 3, Seaforth,
News of Varna
The 28th annual Snell reunion
was held on Saturday, June 20
at Londesboro, 150 members of
the clan signed the register. The
afternoon was spent in sports and
badminton proved to be a popular
past time. A. photographer was en-
gaged to take several family group
pictures.
At five o'clock all sat down to
supper in the basement of the
hall, A sing-song was conducted
with Robert Welsh as song leader
and Mrs. Ephriam Snell accomp-
anied on the piano.
Keith Snell acted as chairman.
He called on president Humphrey
Grey who expressed delight at so
fine an attendance.
A nominating committee of John
Snell Sr., and Mrs. Neville Forb-
es brought in a suggested slate
of officers for 1960: Humphrey
Grey, president; Howard Snell,
first vice-president; Hugh Hill,
second vice-president; Grant Snell,
third vice-president; Beatrice Wel-
sh, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Rray
Fisher, program convener, This
was accepted unanimously.
A prize for the couple coming
the greatest distance went to Del-
ores Boyd and Gail Montgomery,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, The oldest
person present was Mrs. Lizzie
McDowell, RR. 1, Belgrave.
A moment's silence was observed
in memory of those who were de-
ceased during the year: John Arm-
strong Snell, Auburn, Ontario and
Joe Davies, London. "Abide With
Me" was sung and Keith Snell
offered a prayer.
Barbara and Bonnie Snell' fav-
oured with a piano duet; a trio
was sung by Ann, Wanda and
Yvonne Snell; a duet was sung by
Catherine and David Welsh.
The 1960 reunion will be held
on the third Saturday in June
at the same place,
Royal Couple At Stratford for
Festival Play; Fireworks Display
SNELL FAMILY
Seven members of the Stratford
Shakespearean Festival Comperly
and their three directors will be
presented to Her Majesty Queen
glizabeth, and Hiss Royal Highness
the Duke of Edinburgh when the
Royal Couple attends the perfor-
mance of "As You Like It" at the
festival theatre on the evening of
July 2.
Escorted by David Rae, presi-
dent of the Beard of Governors
of the Stratford Shakespearean
Festival Foundation and Tom Pat-
terson, Founder and Planning Con-
sultant, Her Majesty end His Roy-
al Highness will, leave their seats
in the auditorium, cross the stage
and visit the backstage area. Here
Michael Langham, Artistic Direc-
tor and General Manager of the
Festival, will be waiting to pre-
sent the seven, members of the
company — Irene Worth, Douglas
Campbell, Frances Hyland, Doug-
las Rain, William Hutt, Kate Reid
and William Sylvester — and the
three directors, Peter Wood, Jean
Gascon arid George McCowan. The
full company will be assembled
backstage.
Following this brief ceremony,
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of
Edinburgh will return through the
auditorium, again crossing the st-
age. From there, they will go th-
rough the lobby, up the teakwood
staircase to the theatre's upper
promenade, to emerge on the out-
side terrace and acknowledge the
crowd in floodlit area below.
Some five minutes later, the
Royal couple will leave the theatre
to return to the Royal Train, trav-
elling via Queen Street, River Dr-
ive, Waterloo, Downie and Shakes-
peare Streets, to the C.N.R. Stat-
ion. As their limousine draws a-
way from the front door of the
theatre, a fireworks display, spon-
sored by the Avon and Perth Reg-
iment chapters of the I.O.D.E.,
will be set off along the River
Drive.
At 8 p,m., the Royal Couple will
step down to the platform of the
CNR Station on Shakespeare St.
Here they will be greeted by the
Hon. J. Waldo Monteith, Minister
of National Health and Welfare,
who will present His Worship
Mayor Robert Mountain and Mrs.
Mountain, Mr. Fred Edwards,
MPP for Perth, and Mrs. Edwards,
Mr, Campbell Thompson, Warden
of Perth County and Mrs. Thomp-
son, and the Stratford City Coun-
cil and their wives. A bouquet of
flowers will be presented by Marg-
aret Jane Polley, five-year-old
daughter of Alderman Victor Pol-
ley and Mrs. Polley.
Following this ceremony the
Queen and her party will proceed
News of
Correspondent;
Phone Auburn
MRS, W, 1313APNOPK
51 r
Auburn
14
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Memorial ,Service
The 33rd -annual Memorial ser-
vice of Ball's cemetery will be held
son Sunday, June .28 at 3.45 Pen.
The service this year is in charge
of KnoX Presbyterian Church with
Rey, D. J. Lane, Clinton, conduct-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles a*efferson were honoured last Saturday even-
ing on the occasion of their 30th
wedding anniversary when over 35
of their relatives and friends ga-
thered at their .horne to congrat-
ulate them.
Mr, and Mrs. -Robert CharitneY
were recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott -Sandy at Lucknow.
Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawlor were: Mr. and Mrs,
Gerald McKay, Sandra Anne and
John Michael; Mr, and Mrs. Ch-
mile Waterman and Catherine An-
ne, Galt, and Mr. and Mrs, Win,
liam, IVIerld and son Bert, Gode-
rich.
Many of the ladies of this dist-
rid attended the special service
at Westfield United Church when
Mrs. McGill, Clinton was the
guest speaker,
83 Years
David Hamilton recently observ-
ed his 83rd birthday quietly at his
home. He is the son of the late
Mr. and .Mrs, Thomas Hamilton
and was born in Colborne Town-
ship. He attended school at SS 3,
Colborne,
He was married in December
1901 to Carmine. Church who pass-
ed away m December 1957. Foil-
owing their marriage they took
up residence in Colborne Town-
ship, later moving to Clinton wh-
ere he conducted an agency for
DeLaval products and Edison ph-
onographs.
He is a member of St. Mark's
Anglican Church and for many
years a member of the Auburn
L,01. and also a devoted member
of the Auburn Band where he pl-
eyed the cornet.
He has three daughters, Mrs.
Gordon R. (Celia) Taylor, Aub-
urn; Mrs. Mac (Reta) Allison, Al-
ean Craig ;Mrs. Harvey (Viola)
Andrews, Cromarty; also three
sons; Reg and Ben,
1*)17114n' Goderich; 11- ren, and 1,5 great grandchildren; . and one siser, Mrs. J.
son, RR 5, Goderich,
Anniversary Service
Knox United Church
anniversary service
morning with a large
The service was in charge
minister, Rev, R. M. Sweeney
the guest speaker was
Slade, 13.A„ )3,D., Port
choir under the direction
organist, Miss Margo
two anthems: "The
shepherd" and "Fierce
Tempest",
Infant Baptism
Rev. R. F. Meally,
Mark's Anglican Church
the baptismal service
Lee Rathwell, infant
Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald
St. Catharines, at the
service.
The godparents* were
Rathwell, Port Elgin
Rosemary Clark, Hamilton.
present for the service
and Mrs. Lionel Rathwell,
William and Mrs. Murray
well, all of Port Elgin.
service a dinner was served
home of Janice's grandparents,
and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
•
55th Anniversary
Miss Viola Thompson
uncle Percy Wald attended
55th wedding anniversary
week of his sister, Mrs.
well and Mr. Caldwell
of their daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Orval
East Wawanosh. Their
three daughters was also
Mrs, (Ella) McGowan,
garet) Govier. Mrs.
Laurie Scott; also two
and Ralph with their
Mrs. Caldwell's other
were also present :William
Jesse and Mr. Caldwell's
Mrs. T. W. Herman and
man, Clinton and his two
William Caldwell, Goderich
George Caldwell and
well, Blyth and Mrs. Robert
well, Londesboro.
Congratulations to Mr.
Donald Youngblut, London,
birth of their daughter,
arlanne at Victoria Hospital
don on Sunday, June
Mr. and Mrs. John
son Bob, Mr, and Mrs. —. reutconnell, Mary and
and Mrs. Bert Daer,
Laura and Miss Anne
Mrs. Alfred Nesbett attended
reception at Mitchell
evening for Mr. and
Jackson, newlyweds.
Rev, J. F. Urbanski
been in charge of the
Anthem and
grandchild-
J. Robert-
held their
last Sunday
attendance.
of the
arid
Rev, J. li• Elgin. The
of the
Grange sang
Lord is My
Raged the
reetor of St,
conducted
for Janice
daughter of
Rathwell,
morning
Murray
and Miss
Also
were Mr.
and
Rath-Rath-
After the
at the
Mr.
and her
the
last
John Cald-
at the home
son-in-law,
McGowan,
family of
present,
Mr.s (Mar-
(Dorothy)
sons Earl
families.
brothers
and
sister,
Mr. Her-
brothers,
and
Mrs. Cald-
Cald-
and Mrs.
on the
Lorie Sh-
Lon-
14, 1959.
Daer and
Andrew
Dianne, Mr.
Ross and
Fielder, and
the
last Friday
Mrs. Ralph
who has
parish of email
VISIT THE
Real Living Santa
June 19 to Thanksgiving
Fun For All The Family
CHILDREN TO 14 YEARS FREE
9.30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
Sunday: 1.00 to 6.00 p.m.
SANTA'S VILLAGE ,
Bracebridge, Ont.
24to30b ,essesswarnsemes
H.
Dial
National
For
Brantford
Quantity
Your
We
of
NATIONAL
BRANTFORD
Can
We
2-9792
10
Cordage
Discounts
Will
As
Gold
TWINE
Offer
Bales
FARMERS
Also
Well
You
BALER
Leaf
Be
Co.
or
BALER
After
The
25
WETTLAUFER
As
Handling
Binder
Binder
The
Bales.
REQUIREMENTS.
Following:
TWINE
TWINE
Purchase
Twine
Twine
•
Ont, HUnter
F.
Clinton,
„ .
C 1.3 AITON
,„.
f-•
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;-
Phone
STREET
VAO
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Auto
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Nv-
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J
g ;
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2-3851
FULL
FOR
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Clinton
AIRCOOLED
CLINTON
Only
JEWELLED
WORLD
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CHILDREN
H.P.
MEN—WOMEN
$199,50
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Outboard
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Wells
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CLINTON
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LONDESBORO
Mrs, Bert Allan—Porrespondent
Mission Circle
The Airnwell Mission Circle held
their June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ross Lovett with the presi-
dent Mrs. Harry Lear in the chair,
The meeting opened with the war-
ship service with Mrs. Donald Mc-
Nall and Mrs. pert Lyon in charge.
Roll call was answered by 1,6
members, and there were ten Visit-
ors present, Mrs, George Wright
gave the stewardship reading, and
Mrs. Donald McLean gave a temp-
erance reading,
The offering and birthday pen-
nies were received, Mrs, Lear wel-
comed the guests. Miss Margaret
Jackson and Mrs. Wes 13radnock,
Auburn. Mrs. Bradnock told of a
trip taken with her husband to
Mexico. The next chapter of the
study book being on Mexico it was
very much appreciated and en-
joyed.
It being the last meeting that
Mrs. 3. T. White will be with the
group before retiring to their new
home, she was given a small re-
membrance. Mrs. Lear said a few
words and Mrs. Pipe presented the
gift. The meeting closed with a
hymn and the benediction.
St, Augustine for the past four
years preached his farewell mess-
age last Sunday, and is being sent
to the parish at Merlin, Rev, Fath-
er Achtobowski, Thamesville will
be moved to St. Augustine.
Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N., God-
erich spent the weekend with her
brother, Arthur Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, Bl-
yth, renewed acquaintances in the
village last Sunday.
The pupils of USS No, 5, Hul-
lett attended the annual field day
in Hullett township last week.
The pupils of SS No. 11 East
Wawanosh with their teacher, Mrs.
Ralph D. Munro enjoyed a trip
to Hamilton on Monday.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es T. Craig entertained June 22
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ar-
nold Craig in honour of their 46th
wedding anniversary on Friday,
June 1.9 to an evening turkey din-
ner. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. William L, Craig, Allan and
Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig,
Kathaleen, Mary, Patsy and Mar-
garet, Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hibbert,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Marsh, Goderich, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert. Mogridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith,
Toronto, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles As-
quith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Medd and
son Bert, Goderich and Murray
Rollinson, Goderich, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson.
Mrs. Ezeckiel Phillips, Miss Lau-
ra Phillips, Robert J, Phillips and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Craig and Kenneth Patterson at
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore,
Clinton, were recent guests of
their daughter, Mrs, George Hagg-
itt, Mr. Haggitt and son John
Thomas.
Members of the local Orange
Lodge attended services in Dun-
gannon United Church last Sun-
day evening.
Master David Brown, Palmerst-
on, spent a few days last week
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hembly.
Gary Byrd returned to his posi-
tion at the local Bank of Commer-
ce after two weeks vacation.
Robert Youngblut, Shelborne sp-
ent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Ralph D, Munro.
Pupils in Grade 8 of the sur-
rounding schools took a trip to
the Goderich District High School
last week.
Mrs. Stanley Johnston spent a
few days last week with her fam-
ily in London.
Bible School
Mrs. Frank Raitlaby presided
for the meeting of the Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School executive and
the teachers to lay the final plans
for the school that is held in this
village annually. This interdenom-
inational school will begin on July
6 to 9 in the Auburn Baptist Ch-
urch with Rev. Sweeney, minister
of Knox United Church in charge
of the opening session, and the
ministers of the other churches
taking the morning devotions dur-
ing the week.
It was decided to present certi-
ficates at the final evening serv-
ice in the Baptist Church on Sun-
day, July 12. These certificates
will be awarded to the pupils at-
tending five out of six classes un-
less in the case of sickness. It is
hoped that there will be a large
attendance of children at all the
sessions to be held Monday th-
rough to Saturday. The financial
statement was given by Mrs, Gor-
don R. Taylor.
Sixteen pupils of Miss Margaret
A. Jackson tried their music ex-
aminations for the Toronto Con-
servatory of Music at Blyth last
eek.
Miss Patricia Youngblut, Wing-
ham, spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Major
OungbIut and family.
Mr, and Mrs, John Cullis, en
route from Florida to their home
at Sault Ste Marie, With their
cousins, Ernie and Miss Mabel
lickeribottoree Goderich, were re-
cent guests with Mr, and Mrs,
Charles Asquith.
Mr, and Mrs. John Ostrom and
Robert, Wingharn, visited last
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fr-
ank Raithby and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davies spent
last weekend visiting relatives and
friends at Belmont,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Inirkcon-
ell, Mary and Dianne Moved into
t heir new home last Thursday
Pram their farm home located on
the base line, Mullett,.
The annual Webster picnic was
held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield,
on Saturday afternoon last with a
good attendance. Tom Webster,
Auburn was re-elected president;
Watson Webster, Varna, vice pres-
ident; Elgin McKinley, Zurich, sec-
retary and Anson Coleman, Zurich,
treasurer. Next year the picnic
will be held in North Huron.
A large number from here at-
tended the Decoration Service at
HOLMESVILLE
Mrs.. Sere'tTrewartha has re-
turned to her home from the Clin-
ton Public Hospital where she has
been a patient for the past six
weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steepe,
Carol and Kathy spent the past
week at a guest home in Orillia.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown,
Warren, Mich„ spent the weekend
with Mr. nd Mrs. D. E. Gliddon,
The teacher, Mrs, Ray Heuther
of SS 3, at Holmesville, arranged
a bus trip to Detroit for the pup-
ils and mothers on Thursday, June
18. Joe Murphy drove the bus,
and all enjoyed their day at the
zoo. The next day the pupils of
Miss Sandra Williams school en-
joyed the same trip.
Flower Sunday
Flower Sunday was observed at
Holmesville United Church on
Sunday, June 21, with Rev. Coiling
Fingal, as guest speaker. The
front of the church was beati-
fully decorated with baskets of
peonies, iris and orange blossoms.
A special children's choir under
the direction of Miss Ila Grigg,
assisted by Miss Cathie Potter and
Miss Barbara Yea, sang two an-
thems, with Marilyn Tebbutt and
Robbie Farquhar singing a duet
in one.
Auburn Obituary
Mrs. Jennie Fitzgerald
(By our Auburn Correspondent)
Private funeral service was con-
ducted at the J. Keith Arthur
funeral home for Mrs, Jennie Fitz-
gerald on Tuesday, June 23, by
Rev. Wallace McClean, Dungannon
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was formerly
Jennie Barkley and was born on
December 6, 1881, in Ashfield
Township and had lived for many
years in Dungannon. A few years
ago she began spending the wint-
ers at the home of her late sister,
Mrs, Albert Campbell arid Mr.
Campbell, thus making many
friends in this village.
Following a short illness in Clin-
ton Public Hospital, she was con-
valeseing at the home of her neph-
ew, Kenneth Campbell, when she
disappeared last Tuesday, June 16,
Following a week's search by po-
lice and neighbours her body was
found on Sunday afternoon in a
neighbour's bush.
She was a member of Erskine
Presbyterian Church, Dungannon.
She was married twice, first to
the late Herbert Caesar and then
to the late Robert Fitzgerald.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. (Idol William Knox, Mrs,
(Mary) Joseph Cobbe and Mrs.
(Margaret) Richard Gardiner, alt
of Assinaboine, Sask.; also several
nieces and neplacies,
Burial took place In Dungannon
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kal-
trier Dawson, Durrett Phillips,
\4ason McAllister, Irvine Eedy,
Benjamin Parks and Arthur Stew-
art.
Baird's Cemetery on Sunday af-
ternoon last.
Next Sunday evening at 7.30
p.m. the annual Orange Service
will be held in the United Church
with the pastor, the Rev. T. J. Pitt
in charge. The Bannockburn Band
will be in attendance.
The Varna-Goshen Y.P.U. held a
weiner roast at Bayfield on Mon-
day evening of this week.
Mission Band
The Mission Band heard the sec-
retary's report as given by Carol
Hill and the treasurer's report giv-
en by Joyce Hayter. 33 Members
answered the roll call. Bey. Hill
and Shirley Mustard received the
collection, and Shirley read the
Scripture.
Mrs. Taylor read a story. Lynda
Hill read a poem "The Squirrel's
Lesson".
The next meeting will be in
September, when Bonnie Sterling
and Lois Rathwell will be the work
and worship twins and Donald
Taylor will read a poem. Roll call
will be answered by naming the
most exciting thing done in sum-
mer holidays.
0
BALL FAMILY
The annual Ball reunion was
held Saturday, June 20, at Ball's
Grove, commemorating the 100th
anniversary of the Ball Homestead
being bought from the Canada
Company, located in the Maitland
Block, Hullett Township, It has
always been under the ownership
of the Ball surname, the present
owner being Stanley Ball,
Approximately 130 relatives ga-
thered to reminisce in the after-
noon, The races were enjoyed with
the following winners: five and
under, girls, Wendy Honderich;
boys, John Gibbings; seven and
under, girls, Connie Gibbings; boys,
Ricky Ball; nine and under, girls,
Cynthia Pursley, boys; Laurie
Honderich; 12 and under, girls,
Wilma Jackson; boys, Ronnie.
Durnin; 12 and over, girls, Carol
Harrison, boys, Ross Bidder; kick
the shoe, ladies, Wilma Jackson;
men, Kenneth Vodden.
Supper was followed with the
meeting. A moment's, silent pray-
er was observed in remembrance
of ancestors. A "Get Well" card
was sent to Mrs, John Gibbings
who is at present in the Clinton
hospital. The executive committee
for next year was read as follows:
honourary president couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Ball; president couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball; vice-
president couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Gibbings; secretary-treas-
urer couple, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Adams; executive committee, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vodden, Mr, and Mrs.
Hugh Ball,
A program was rendered with
an orchestra selection consisting
of Lloyd and Mervin Penfound,
Maxine and Ernest Durnirt and
Roxie Adams, an accordion and
violin selection by Betty Ann and
Doug Gibbings; solo by Roxie Pal-
mer; guitar and violin duet by
Mervin and Lloyd Penfound and
a niouthorgan selection arid duet
sung by Ernest Durnin and Max-
ine Duthie arid Roxie Adams,
Relatives were present from
Sault Ste Marie, Pickford, Flint,
Pontiac and Detroit, Michigan;
Toronto, Cooksville, London, Strat-
ford and surrounding districts.
Prizes were given to; PauI Gib-
bings, the youngest present; John
Gibbings, the oldest present; Dick
Cottle, Sault Ste Marie, coming
the farthest; Stanley and, Ethel
Ball, haying the largest family pre-
sent,
last along Shakespeare St„ north
on Front Street, west on Ontario
Street, north on Waterloo Street
to William Street, east on William
Street, south across the river to
River Drive, west along River
Drive to Queen Street, south on
Queen. Street, to the Festival
Theatre
0
Boy Scout News
Amid a pleasant atmosphere
Scouting and good weather, patrols
representing troops from all over
Huron District competed for top
honours during the past weekend
at the Second Annual Camporee
in the Pinery Provincial Park just
south of Grand Bend,
The Clinton Patrol was checked
along with the others on neatness
of the packs, distribution of gear
and patrol spirit. Shortly after
6.30 the patrol was assigned to
Campsite 3, and the boys set up
their wall tent (10' x 12') and a
small pup tent in which to keep
supplies. Bedrolls were laid out and
projects such as a fireplace, wash
basin tripod, first aid stand, re-
frigerator, dry and wet grease pits
were started,
About 8.45 p.m. a flag lowering
was held and everyone was wel-
corned to camp, Then the boys
were dismissed for a "mug-up"
(hot drink) and then to bed.
The cooks rose at 6.30 a.m,
made a fire and prepared break-
fast while the others put the bed-
ding out to air on the line, More
projects were -begun while others
washed the dishes. At 9,00 a flag
break and inspection was held.
The boys were told to boil all
water as the well had become poi-
luted.
Points were given through the
stay, for such phases as: tent and
personal equipment, cooking, camp-
site, wood and water, activities,
projects, etc., as well as the five
examinations dealing with first
and second class Scouting. The
day ended with a swim and large
campfire. Singsongs and skits
were held. Ghost stories were told
and jokes were pulled.
Sunday morning a church sere
vice was held in a little grove of
evergreen converted into a chapel
with the district commissioner
leading the Scouts in prayer. . The
patrols were now anxious to earn
as many points as possible for Con.
tdition of campsite and departure,
At the administration building,
points were tallied and patrols give
en their rating. First Clinton
Lions were pleased to receive a
"B" pennant and place third next
to Centralia had Exeter.
Scouts taking part were: Peter
Thompson, Paul van Altena, Paul
Bateman, Steven Cook, Ross Stur-
dy, Borden McRae, William Barnes
and Paul Niece.
Scouter Bob Mitchell was voted
in as Camp Chief for the next
Camporee to he held in October.
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Wednesday, July 1
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