HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-15, Page 9High School Principals From Nova Scotia
On a conducted tour of the RCAF Station Clinton on November 7, were
these high school principals from Nova Scotia. From the left, P. S. Shepherd,
Yarmouth Vocational High School; J. J. McLennan, Kings County Academy; G.
P. Hennessey, Amherst Regional High School, Flight Lieutenant H. Lochhead,
acting Officer Commanding of School of Instructional Technique (SIT).;
Flight Lieutenant W. C. Stewart, conducting officer, R1.7, Halifax; W. B. Ham-
ilton, Pugwash District High School. (RCAF Photo)
Hensall Nov. 11
Parade To
United Church
HENSALL — John Skea,
president of Hensall Branch
468 Royal Canadian Legion,
gave the opening remarks for
the Remembrance Day services
at the village cenotaph, hold
Senday morning, November 11.
Wreaths were placed for the
province, by Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor; the Legion, President J.
Skea; the auxiliary, president,
Mrs. Willliam Smale; the vil-
lage, Reeve Norman Jones;
Township of Hay, Reeve Val-
entine Becker; for Tucker-
smith, Reeve Elgin Thompson;
the Scouts, John Baker; the
Guides, Mrs. Sim Hyde; the
Cubs, Jack Lavender; the Kins-
men and Kinettes, Jack Sim-
mons
The parade proceeded to the
United Church where the Rev,
sermon, the theme, "Why Re-
membrance Day?" Mr. Skea
read Scripture passages.
Parade Marshall was Wilmer
Dalrymple. Jen Taylor was
charge of the colour party and
colour bearers were 0. Williams
and E. R, Davis for the Leg-
ion; Mrs. Harry Horton and
Mrs. Howard &nate for the
Auxiliary; the Scouts, Bill Chip-
choke and Bevary Bontihron; the
Cubs, Steve Faber and the
Guides, Marcia Little,
mile and a half south of Hen-
sail were pleasantly surprised
when their neighbours from
Chiselhurst where they form-
erly lived presented them with
two lawn chairs and a mat.
Address was read by Mrs.
Jack Brintriele presentation by
Mrs. Beatrice Munn. Nine
tables were in play for euchre.
Silver Wedding
A -turkey dinner for 24 im-
mediate relatives at the Harle
quin Rooms, Dufferin House,
Centralia, Sunday, November
11 marked the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Lammie, Centralia, who
received many, lovely gifts and
congratulatory messages. At-
tending from Hensall were the
Misses Amy and Greta Lam-
mie. Relatives from Toronto
and friends from Melton were
on the guest list,
ensa
y Mrs. M Hedden
Hensall Girl Guides and
Brownies will conduct a home-
made candy sale on the village
this Saturday, ,November 17.
Mrs. Eric Mansfield who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, is improving
nicely.
The deaf and blind people
of the London district held a
party at Tweecismuir Hall Sat-
urday last and presented a
DO YOU KNOW
THIS MAN?
GRAIN FARMERS
Mott Donald Golsen
District Sales Manager
"Na-ChurS" Plant Food Co.
Phone: 285-1543 — Exeter
Donald has been with the Company for
4 years and during this time has made
many friends in the area ftorn the fine
results they have had from the use of
"Na-Churs" on grain crops . ,
• High Protein Content
• Improved Yields
• Better Quality
Donald has some good news
for you . . .
CALL HIM TODAY
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geaoedhex 4h. 1,969,.
Attending the f4,11Wa.,1 Wetle
the 541moplk:te fa nhly from Pe-
M[1:414. Matisie4 ,arid -fr-
iende from Seeferth,. Clinton.
and the seteetteditig neighbour-..
Feather and Do-404s klel-guis-
son; six great ,erendehlideele;
nephew ohcf John and
Catherine Pleentree, Clinton;
five nephews and. one niece in
Toronto..
Two brothers eeedeceeeed her, hood,
Blanket Sale
Luxurious Satin Bound Blankets
Soso
Reg.
$16.00 Value ...... AT
Colours—Gold, Green, Rose, Blue, Red, White
1/2 PRICE GLOVE and MITT SALE
... Exceptionally Fine
MEN'S GOATSKIN
Hand sewn dress glove. Colour: natutal ,2.50 and tan. Reg. $5.00 Sale Price 'r
LADIES' KID
Hand sewn, lined and unlined. Colour:
natural and tat. Reg. $4.00 ...... Sale Price $2.00
LINED CHILDREN'S MITT
Deerskin tanned to always dry soft,
Rag. $2.00 Sale Price $1 ,00
Also . MEN'S WORK GLOVE
Genuine Gealskin
Only
MEWS WOOL WORK SOCKS
Heavy Weight — Nylon Reinforced
3 pr. for $1.00
Bainton Limited
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50 i
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Clinton District 06ituaries
Returns To Clinton
Squadeen Leader M, E.
"Trax" Traxler of Lethbridge
and Etzikom, Alberta, is the
new officer in Charge of ap-
plied training at Radar and
Communications SchoceRCAF
Station Clinton.
His wife is the former
Winifred Shand of Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Although S/L Treader is
now a Telecommunications
'officer, he served as a wire-
less air 'guiltier during World
War II, and was trained as a
pilot in 1945. During his
career he served. as Signals
Officer at RCAF Clinton in
194849. , (leCAF ePboto)
Special Banquet
At Goderich
Honours Warden
Warden George 1VIcCutcheen
was honoured on Thursday ev-
ening at Goderieli during the
annual banquet given to serving
wardens in the county. With
Mrs.. leloCritchean he was guest
of honour at the affair attended
by 300 county council rnerabers,
officials, end friendly.
Presentation of as chair was
made by Reeve Fear* Walkom,
following an address reviewing
the warden's eareer, given by
Reeve Alvin Smith,
Ivan Forsyth, former reeve
of Tuckersmith Townehip, was
chairman for the event. Mr.
Forsyth was 'warden in 1961.
Guest speaker was the Rev.
Dr, Finlay G. Stewart, Kitch,
ever, former moderator of the
Presbyterian Church of Canada,
who said the, ,call today was for
definite opPinlions and beliefs.
"We live in a world of con-
tinual crisis. We must move
forth in a spirit of confidence
with old fasbioned beliefs in
our old fashioned democratec
govennments," he said.
Other sp.eakers included Ell,
ston Cardiff, 'Brussels, MP for
Huron and the Hon. Charles
S. MacNaughton, Exeter, the
Ontario Minister of Highways.
blanket to Miss Amy Lammie.
Hensel). Kinsmen at their
dinner meeting in the Legion
Hall on Thursday, November
8, had as their •guest Speaker
National Kinsmen representa-
tive Paul Mills, Hanover, who
spoke on his recent trip to
World council convention at
Lausanne, Switzerland. The
,speaker was introduced by Bob
Caldwell and thanked by Bill
Mickle. President John Heal
chaired the meeting. Harold
Knight was 'in charge of a
Chinese auction. Guests were
present from Exeter, Stratford
and London.
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
in the lodge rooms November
7, with Noble Grand Mrs. Hugh
McEwen presiding. Plans were
finalized for 'the IOOF baseball
banquet on November 14 when
the draw for a $50 bill took
place. The group will cater to
a wedding reception luncheon.
Mrs. McEwen repotted for the
recent bake sale and stated
that over $50 had been realized.
Ray McKenzie who is whiter
vacationing at Miami Beach,
Florida, writes that he has
just returned from a visit to
Nassau in the Bahamas. He
went on the largest cruise ship
from Miami Beach to Nassau,
and stated that it is a lovely
place to spend a vacation. The
ship carried 1,690 passengers.
Temperature in Nassau is a
low of 70 and a high of 85, He
toured Nassau by horse and
old wagon made Of wood and
straw. Streets there are very
narrow and there are very few
cars.
Life Membership
At Hensel], Legion meeting
on November 7, Comrade Al-
fred Clark was presented a life
membership by the president,
John Shea. $10 was voted to
the CNIB and the group again
Made arrangements to Sponsor
a peewee hockey team. Nomi-
nations for 1963 were held.
House Warming
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McLean
Who recently moved into their
new home on Highway 4, a
Principals Of
'Nova .Scotia
Schools
.P1Ptge.4, high school
prirPiog.4 from Nava Scotia
were given e conducted tour of
RCAF Station Cllinton ,Qpn No-
vemlber- 7, .F/0 B.. M. Hiady,
Station Oitatoh, conducted the
visitors :arotmci,
F/L. W, Q. "BM" Stewert,
late of the famous '"Golden
hawks" acrobatic team was in
charge of the pedaeoge on 'their
trip. from the East Coast,
While at Clinton ehey 'visited
Radar and -Commerrieatielle
School, 'Draining Standards 1:)„
tachment and School of Instme,
tional Technique, Linich was
served at the Officers Mess
with senior station pereonnel as
hosts, .0/0 J. G, Methiesen
MBE, CD, made them welcome
to Station Clinton,
Among the visitors were Clio-
ton Maannes, Digby Regiooel
ITigh School; John A. Williams,
Windsor Regional High School;
R. C. Swim, West Kings Dist-
rict High Sdhool; Mr. Porter,
Wolfvele High School; Mr.
Ross, .VieG for Pm/imp, of Nova
Scotia; Graham Carson, Truro
Aeaderne: Phillips Lake, Hanle
West Revel High School; D. B,
Mcleeliam, Victoria Ave. High
Seihool, $teparlicin; G. R. Pierce,
Shelbourne High School; P. T.
Sheperd, Yarmouth Vocational
HighoSehool; D. H. Izzer, Liver-
pool High .School; Mr. Mae-
Oarithy, Prince Andrew High
School.
Produces Satire
C. -Chester:Farquhar
F.4.4001.01.1*p Was. Peetletet
Pd Or.; .S1•444.e,. November 11,
in .the 8P111 and Meteh funeral
home, 153 High Street, ,Clinton,
foe Ceai1 Chester Farquhar,, RR
1, Cliinton, who grassed away
Clinton Public Hospital, an
Friday, November 9. Death
fellewed lengthy
The Rey, :Grant MIAs Cendec,
tffi the service, sand interment was -Qhmon. cernetery. Pall-
bearers were Jack Murch, Fred
V.odicleire. Earl Rlialce, Clark
Ball, Keith Tyodan • and Bill
Jenkins.
Born in Hallett Township err
janriaty 20, 1892, the eon of
George Farqubar and Ellen
Rayson, Mr, Farquhar was a
baker by trade, and moved to
Saskatoon 1917. On hie no-
turn to this pima in 192$, he
took up farming, and for the
nag 24 years' had been. in the
Township of his birth, He was
a member of Ontario street
united Church,
Sumviving besides- his wife,
the former Viola Johnston, are
one sister, Mrs, John -Wear].)
Woote RR 1, Clinton; a n'ei'ce,
Mrs, Wellington (Kathleen)
Webster, RR 1, Lucknew add
her children.
Felende attended the fUneral
from Tabermerry, Waterloo,
Weston, Godeelch, Ripley, Luck-
now, Stratford and Toronto.
Christian W. Hoist
chrisruart W, Helot, Zurich,
died Saturday, November 10, in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Boon in Creditors, he is sur-
ViVed by his wife, the former
Suzanne Methers; two delight-
ens, Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Zurich;
Mrs. Gordon (Gertrude) Knit-
ting, Godeatier; two brother's,
Henry, Creditor!; Mose, Mich-
igan; two grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
The body rested at the West-
lake funeral home, Zurich,
where service was conducted
Tuesday and burial was in Cr-
eaten DUB cemetery.
ELECTRICITY ON
THE FARM
Cost of goods and services
to Ontario farmers rose 19 per-
cent in the ten-year period end-
ing in 1961. During the same
time the average cost per kilo-
watt-hour of electricity dropped
3% percent.
Mrs. Mary Anderson
PPM* „SerViee. was ,conduct-..
eel on Monday,, November
frele. the Ball and Mitch fen,
oral hemp, • L High Street,.
Clinton, for Mrs. ;Amy Dodos..
,Anderson, 143 Maple Street,
Clinton, who pasefl away on
Peiday.. of eattleal.eeneee
let. a lengthy #hiess,
The Rev. Grant Mills, min-
ister of Ontario Street United
Church of which Mrs. ,mder,•
son was a member, officiated
and interment was in Clinton
Cemetery. Pail-beware were
Thomas Samuel
Scott, James Aitelleeen, William
McDowell, ell of .Seefeet11;
Herb Bridle andEbner" Trick,
Born on May 31, 1880 et
Roxboro (et that time a thirjy-
ling haTnler0 now RR 2, See-
forth, ehe was the daughter of
the late „Ichn. and Catherine
She married Charles
Bruce Ander's'on 'in 1908, and
lived in Saskatchewan, Toron-
to, Detroit and Seaferth, -coin-
ing to Clinton 27 years ago.
Serviving one daughter,
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With Esso you have that reassuring feeling that you
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Call your nearest Imperial Esso Agent today and
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H. M. BLACK
Clinton, Ontario
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
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3 fun-filled' WAGONS
2 SPORT COUPES
2 CONVERTIBLES
POSITIVE CRANKCASE
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to longer engine life! FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We
Will pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT- not tater that Saturday
nIghtS.
Seaforth Farmers Cooperative
H. S. Hunt; Shipper
Phone 669 W
Warrant Officer Alexander
Velleman, monitor at Radar
and Communications School,
RCAF Station Clinton, is the
producer of Clinton Drama
Club's first 1962 production,
"Havealote
Havelot is a musical satire
of life as it may be 40 yearns
from now, at one of our future
sohools. It will be presented
at the Station Theatre Dec-
ember 4, 5 .and 6.
Before reporting to RCAF
Station Clinton WO2
man served at No. 14 AC &
W, Parent, Quebec, where he
was active in the recreation
program. (RCAF Photo)
0
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