HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-05-17, Page 15...atifteeseeek,
Inspect Last Airwomen Trainees at Clinton
`Head Table at Mother
Clinton Legion Hall was the location of the
Guide and Brownie Mother and Daughter banquet
of the Clinton RCAF District last Friday night.
From left at head table were Mrs. M. F, Rogers,
young brownie Ludwig, Mrs. L. Ludwig, Deputy
and Daughter Event
Division Commander Miss Una McDonald, Goder-
ich; Mrs. J. G. Mathieson, wife of, the Command-
ing Officer at Station Clinton and Mrs. Cameron
Proctor, Clinton District Commissioner,
(News-Record Photo)
A/V/M Carscalien presen-
ted graduation certificates' to
the. airwomen. They were:
Carol Hewit, the class' hons
our student, from Montreal,
Que.; Georgina Roberge, To-
field, Alta.; Moonyne Strong,
Edmonton, Alta.; Loice Rik-
ly, Vancouver, B.C.; Patricia
Bridges, Vancouver, B.C.;
Karen Boulding, Prince Al-
bert, Sask.; Joyce MacDon-
ald, Glace Bay, N.S.; Susan
Shields, Smooth Rock Fella,
Ont.; Florence Craft, Mel-
ville, Sask.; Francine Bois-
vert, Montreal, Que.; Kennia
Jean Campbell, Stellarton,
N.S.; Elizabeth Trembly,
Brantford; Shine Anne Bally,
Sarnia; Jean MacDonald,
North Sydney, N.S.; Pamela
Street, Haney, B,C.; Dian ,
Ashby, ,Oherchbridge, Sask.;
France Tucker, Hamilton;
Leans Tourigny, Hope, B.C.;
Marilyn Hutchins, Toronto;
Arline -Slifka, Calgary, Alta.
WHITE SEED BEANS
ORDER EARLY WHILE SUPPLIES
ARE GOOD
Registered No. 1, 2nd generation seed
is available in MICHELITE, SANILAC,
and SEAWAY varieties with very high
germination tests, We also have limited
quantities of MICHIGAN SEED available.
quantities of exchanging your seed for
registered\ seed is 80c per acre. Sow
reliable seed and be sure your crop gets
a good start,
Contracts Available
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO. LTD.
PHONE 24 or 249 HENSALL, ONT.
20-1-2b
Thursg May 17, Linton trilws-litecord--Page 15
GOOFIRIcH QNT.
Saturday, May 19
"THE CROWN IMPERIALS"
Dancing to the Sound of the Sixties
for Ow "Teen-20 Crowd
9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT
Mc per person
We cater to WeddingS, Luncheons, Banquets, Etc,
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
GRAND BEND
DANCIN
LiONEL THORNTON
and his
Case Royal Orchestra
Every Saturday
MIDNITE DANCE
SUN.r MAY 20
VOLKSWAGEN
OWNERS
We Need Some Used Volkswagens Now
Many Used Car Buyers -Are
Looking For Your Car
Look Over +he New 1962 Volkswagen.
brie it. Absolutely nd obligation to buy.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR A TRADE
ABERHART'S GARAGE
Your Volkswagen Deafer
also for Clinton and
RCAF Station
Clinton
39 St ANDREW'S STREET
GODERICH
PHONE JA 4-8/61
Watch This Space
Next Week for
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
of interest to
CONTRACTORS
TRUCKERS and
FARMERS
SCRUTON S FIRESTONE
GODERICH TOWNSHIP laces a
LIQUOR VOTE on MAY 23
Responsible Citizens should
V TE "NO"
Township Tax rebates from licensed sale will not exceed
an average of $1.00 per tax payer!
Liquor consumption continues to produce its ancient evils.
Canada's liquor bill now exceeds a billion dollars a year. The
result? 210,000 alcoholics, with all that signifies in personal
degradation, family suffering and social cost — Teeth-age drinking
increasing at an alarming rate — A mounting toll of highway
accidents — A steady erosion of 'moral standards! More outlets
will only intensify the problem.
IT'S TIME TO STEM THE TIDE
Let's keep the sluicegates closed in Goderich Township!
On May 23rd
VOTE "NO "
On AU Four Questions
For consumption on licensed premises Beer for women.
Beer for men only -- Liquor in dining lounge with
meals Liquor hi lounge without meals.
Adv, by yaw, Citizens 'Vote No's Collin-lige°
unshine Sisters Banquet
..Auburnis New
Air Vice Marshall H. M.
Carscailen, DFC, CD, is pic-
tured with. FAO Flo Strom
as he reviews' the last Fight-
er Control Operators course
to graduate from Station
Clinton. This training which
has been carried on at Clin-
ton for over ten years and
has seen over 7,000 students
graduate hers become obsolete
with the introduction of
SAGE into 'the Air Defence
System,
Regent guests „with Mr. and
1VIrS, Frank McCullough were
Mr,. .and Mrs. L. C. Bezeau,
Kitchener, Miss Frances Mc-
Cullough, Toronto, and Ted
McCullough, Beamsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeo
have returned to their home
after spending a few 'days in
' Montreal, Que. While there,
they attended the graduating
exercises of the Royal Victoria
Hospital school of nursing; on
May 9. Their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Yea is a member of
the graduating class.
Messengers
Messengers of Holmesville
United Church held their April
meeting in the Sunday School
room, Scripture was read by
Lucille Bond, followed by pray-
er by David McCullough. Mrs,
Kenneth Trewartha led in the
meditation. The president, Lu-
cille Bond conducted the busi-
nest% Minutes were read' by
Nancy Ginn and roll call was
answered by '30. Gerald Tre-
wartha received the offering.
Mrs. K. Trewartha read a. let-
ter from a television program
in„Loodon stating they would
welcome as many scrap' 'books
:as the Messengers could send
for the Sick Children's Hospi-
tal, in Landon:.
Janice Trewartha and Karen
-McOlinchey sang a duet "Birds
are Singing". Brian Potter read
a story "Ngarribi's Easter." The
Twelve Disciples names were
repeated with Mrs. G. Ginn as
leader. Mrs. Ginn conducted
the game perickl.
The study period was taken
by Mrs. K. Trewartha with the
seniors andSMrs. Ginn with the
juniors. Gary Potter distribut-
ed the "World's Friends" mag-
azines.
Holmesville UCW
The United Church Women
of Holmesmille met in the Sun-
day School room on Tuesday,
May 8. Group 4 was in charge
With the leader, Mrs. John
Grigg in the chair. Prayer was
by Mrs. J. B. MacMath. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs:. Carman
Tebbutt and thoughts on the
lesson were given 'by Mrs.
Grigg.
A, reading "It's All Yours"
was given by Mrs. Frances
Cantelori. Bible study. on the
life of Esther was taken by
Mrs. Grigg.
The president, Mrs. Jack Yeo
conducted the lattsiness, Minutes
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Frank McCullough. An
invitation to attend the Thank-
offering meeting of the UCW.
of Ontario Street Church, Clin-
ton, on May 20 was accepted.
Mrs. K. 'Trewartha and Mrs.
G. Ginn, leaders of the Mes-
rangers will be sent to a school
for leader's at Alma College in
August.
Mrs, - Carman Tebbutt gave
the treasurer's report. Mrs.
Stewart Fareeshar -07.,c,.'tel for
the supply committee; Mrs.
Roe, -foe the .r.;,Ci:11 com-
mittee; Mre. Les. Jereis foe the
hae'e,a ecesniteee and Mes, L.
7.eee1 fee the re ens^ esimmttee.
Olvirann 'T V11311'.'• read
an article on citizenship and
Mrs. J. Lobb n'ayerl as a piano
solo, "The Leed's. Peayer." The
mission study of the works in
Japan was reviewed by Mrs.
Frank McCuillcuseh.
A sale was held with. Mrs.
Jack Yeo and Mrs. Ninian
Heard As auctioneers and Mrs,
Cotten Tebbutt as clerk.
Noatelesee for the day were
Mrs. William BA t k i n, Mrs.
Stewart Farquhar and Mrs, Ir-
vine Tebbe:U.
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Mrs. Inez McEwen is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Scott,
Detroit, were guests with Mrs.
R. McAllister last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid
entertained the Reid-Smith bri-
dal party following rehearsal
Friday evening.
R. E. Keys, Barry and Brian,
Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Keys and grandchildren
Beth, Daryl and Bonnie, Exe-
ter, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. McEwen,
Mrs. J. B, Jarrell who makes
her home part time' with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Broadley, left
last Thursday on the SS Sax-
onia, for Europe where she will
spend two months touring.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Charles, Bob and Ann, spent
Sunday in Kitchener, with the
former's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Millan and David.
Mrs. Sarah Glazier -will cele-
brate her 95th birthday quiet-
ly at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Deeves on Tuesday,
May 22. A native of Clinton
she has been a resident of Hen-
sall for eight years. She is
the mother of six children, Al-
fred, William and Harold, Clin-
ton; Herbert, 'Stratford; Mrs.
Edwin Pickard, Dundas, and
Mrs, Deeves.
Units two and four of the
United Church Women were
very pleased with their special
KIPPED
Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG
Phone Hensall 278 W 1
Mrs. E, Dowson is spending
a few days with a nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schaffer, Dryden, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple,
Bonnie and Betty Brucefield,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar McBride and Shar-
on.
Mr. and Mrs. John C, Doig,
Grand Rapids, Mich., called on
Sunday on Mr. and Mrs, N.
Long.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellie
were Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.
Tom Burke, Wroxeter and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Sproule, Exeter.
UCW Meeting
Thirty members of Kippen
United Church Women met on
May 8 in the church school-
room with Mrs. Eldon Jarrott
in charge of worship service on
the theme, "Mother's Day".
This event was founded on May
10, 1908 by Mrs. Anna Jervis
as a tribute to her mother.
The president, Mrs. Harold
Jones took charge of the busi-
ness session. The annual straw-
berry supper will be cancelled
owing to a wedding to be cat-
ered for in June. Mrs. William
Bell moved a vote of thanks to
Mrs. Robert J. Elgie for her
gift of a fern to the church.
Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Mrs.
Eileen Consitt are to be dele-
gates to the regional meeting
of UCW at Grand Bend on May
31. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott read
thank you notes from Mrs. Joe
Lostell, the Finkbeiner family
and Mrs. Ken McLellan.
Mrs. Edgar McBride reported
that she and Mrs. Robert D.
Elgie had made five calls on
shut-ins during April.
The study was taken by Mrs,
E. Kyle from the study book
and she also gave a suitable
reading on "A Parable for Mo-
thers".
The Rev. H. Johnston- showc-
ed slides of different types of
scenery which he had taken.
Mrs. Ralph Turner expressed
appreciation to those taking
part. A bale of used clothing
will be packed this month.
Lunch was served by Group 2
with Mrs. William Kyle and
Mrs. Eileen Consitt in charge.
Family Sunday
Christian Family Sunday was
held May ' 13 with the pastor,
the Rev. H. Johnston in charge,
at St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen. The church had been
tastefully decorated by Mrs.
Emerson Kyle and Mrs. Ron
Littleton with different varie-
ties of spring flowers. The
junior choir was directed by
Miss Jean Ivison and extra
flowers were placed by the
families and in memory of the
late Robert J. Elgie and the
late Elston Dowson.
Four babies were baptised:
Vicky Lynn, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell; Lori
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Lovell; Robin
Darlene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth McLellan; Sue
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Finlayson.
Mother's Day order bake sale
on May 12. They realized $55.
Leaders Mrs. Jack Drysdale
and Mrs. James McAllister,
wish .to thank the people for
their splendid response and co-
operation in supporting this
new idea.
AUBURN—Lighted eandle.S
zr 04Yer ,oanclelOra, #r0e4"/Ie.
of g914 and blue, 'bouquets, of
.g9Idea 4,ffolc14, 5.94,t44, fett',
Ythia wit1-4, blue 'baby iris and,
grape hyacinths made an .ats
tractiVe setting for tile ,annnal.
Women's
f 'the
Auburry Str 'b .IrS allettitii 4)te
the -comantirrity Memorial
Over 80 tnelilber:s and firienlds
sat down .to 'the deliciotts. turk-
ey dinner catered' to by the
wives of the nail board means
13°Z; the head' table were Km
Ed Payies, president; Miss Aat-
TM. .KaoDopag, CE NX woman's
editor,
Thomas
guest speaker;
ealcs:e.r;etirraa114.;
Mrs. Bert Craig, first vice-
president; Mrs. Frank Raithby,
second vice'-president; Mrs,
Robert J. Phillips, pianist and
convener of 'the banquet; Mrs',
Edgar Lawson and Mrs. Her-
bert Mogridge, honorary press
idents; Mrs', Wee Brednock,
district secretary - treasurer.
Mra. Davies welcomed all the
members and' friend's 'and the
guest speaker and gave out the
prizes for various events. The
doer prize was won by Mrs.
Roy Finnigan, The marked fav-
or was' held by Mrs. George Ha-
llman, so she was presented
with a gift. The wedding an-
niversary nearest that date,
gift was presented to Mrs. Gor-
don Chammey. The gift 'for
the oldest lady present was
presented to Mrs. William And-
erson who will be 88 years of
age this week. • Two other lad-
ies, also members will be 88
later this summer, Mrs. George
Hamilton and Mrs. J, C, Sto-
ltz.
The guest speaker of the ev-
ening was introduced by the
president and she told about
her recent trip to Jamaica.
Mists MacDonald' 'told of a con-
ducted tour when over 40 en-
joyed .a trip by jet from, Mahon
for three and a half hours. She,
told about the interesting straw
markets and the customs of the
people in that -country. She
conc'lud'ed her address by sing-
ing two lovely S'ales', "Bless
The Bible Today
How many languages do men
in this earth :speak? It is vari-
ously estimated: somewhere be-
tween 2,500 and 3,000 languag-
es or dialects.
The whole Bible is available
in 226 of these languages,
which 'represents some 90 per-
cent of the world population.
'The • New Testament has been
translated into 281 additional
languages and' some books of
the Bible into another 674 ton-
gues, This means that at least
some portion of the Bible it
now 'available in 1,181 langu-
ages.
One of the most recent pub-
lications is entitled "Mattiu"
with a full colour picture on
the front cover of "Najare"'.
This Gospel of Matthew in the
Sera tongue has been translat-
ed; by the Rev. Perry V, Allaby
of 'the Canadian Baptist Mis-
sion in Orissa Province, South
India. Soya is spoken by 250,-
000 people of which about 1,500
are described as Christian, and
of this only about 500 are lit-
erate.
Mr. Allaby ils a Canadian, be-
ing a graduate of Acadia Uni-
versity, Wolf N.S. He is
now on furlough in Canada
after a term of service among
the Sera people of Orissa, In-
dia.
Suggested Daily Bible Readings
Sum Song of Soloman 2: 1-17
Mon. 2nd Corinthians 1: 1-24
Tues. 2nd Corinthian's 3: 1-18
Wed. 2nd Corinthians 4: 1-18
Thur. 2nd Corinthians 5: 1-21
Fri. 2nd Corinthians 6: 1-18
Sat., 2nd Corinthians 9: 1-15
this -House and "Hew .Cfreat
Thou Ant." Ml's,. Bent CrOg
tha keel Miss MacDonald
4n behalf of the. 149,7tell.
sleeted her with a gift.
04111Titiniiter -Singing was
by .Mrs, Gordon Taylor. The •
names of the Sunshine Sister's
were revealed and each p
re - sented with a Oft,
n "interesting part of OW
program -was- A fashion parede
with the costumes lent by
courtesy of Mr. ,and' .3/fxs, Ger,
don R. Taylor'e General Store,
Furniture was placed by the
Arthur Furniture Store,
Quiet music was played
while the commentator,. Mrs,
William T. Robison spoke of
the various costumes worn by
the models. These all institute
members, were, Mrs. Thomas
liaggitt, Mrs. Gordon Dobie,
Mrs, Lloyd Humphreyes,
Roy Eason), and Mrs. Ben Harn,
Mon. One member Mrs. Thorns
as towlor was unable 'to be
present through illness. During
this .falshion. Show 'a musical
selection was played by ., Mrs.
JOhn Daer, on the guitar, Mrs,
Everett Taylor on 'the month-
organ and Mrs, R, J. Phillips' on
the piano.
Later on in the show a duet,
"Paper Roses" was sung by
Mrs. George Malian. and Mrs.
Donald Haines and the com-
mentator, Mrs. Robison mod-
eled her own ensemble. The
director of the show was Mrs.
Raymond Redmond assisted 'by
Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor.
It was decided' to continue
having Sunshine Sister's for the
coming year and names, were
drawn, and 'there will be only
one gift to be presented at the
banquet next year plus- re-
membering the Sisters' at an-
niversaries, birthdays and spec-
ial occasions with evade,
Out-of-town guests were
present from Goderich, Blyth
and Wingham. The banquet
and program were in the
'charge of MTS. J. Phillips, Mrs.
Norman McDowell and Mrs.
Frank Raithby.
NEWS OF HOLMESYILLE
Correspondent — MRS.' F, MeCULLOUGH
BLOOM SUNDAY
IN GODERICH TOWNSHIP
SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1962
You are invited fa tome out and see one
Of nature's finest displays Oh Gaderich
Township forms,,
DEL-MAC ORCHARDS
Mt.. aticl: MOOtIlte
west of Clinton ea, 'Oa BaYtiold Road turkey
121'h►ri, turn i4Dift 4/4 mile