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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-02, Page 20Wish to thank the people of Clinton and District for their EASTER SEAL CONTRIBUTIONS in aid of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children Any person ,who still wishes to donate to • this cause may leave their donation with D. W. Cornish, treasurer, at the Clinton Electric Shop. GLADSTONE GRIGG, Chairman, Clinton Lions Club Easter Seals Committee. CLINTON LIONS CLUB EASTER SEAL COMMITTEE Page 16,-,Clinton NewsAecard,—Thutsday, May 9, 1963 Adastral Park Kids Honored Lee Newport and Danny Trynchuk, front, are Shown holding the trophies they were presented with at a recent banquet for the Adastral Park Squirts. The youngsters were judged the most valuable player and the highest scoring in the lea- gue. F/S Robinson holds the team trophy that will be turned over to Mr. C. Trott, principal of the DND School for display in the school's show- case. (RCAF Photo) BRUCEFIELD MRS. H. F. BERRY, Correspondent , Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Tay- lor spent the weekend with their daughter and family at Brampton and Sundridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper and son •spent the weekend with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson spent the weekend in Toronto at the bedside of their brother- in-law, Mr. L. A. Anderson, who is seriously UCW Thankoffering The Brucefield United Church Women held their Easter Thankoffering on Thursday, April 25. Mrs. H. Berry presid- ed. Mrs. H. Taylor read the scripture and Mrs. Wilmer Homemakers Bowling League Ends Successful Season The following were named champions on the completion of the popular Homemakers bowling league. League winners: first, Try- Hards—L. Hill, A. Prokopetz, R. Currie, P. 4.:,lochrane, I. Oak- ahasi, M. Cline;' second, Dyna- Soars—K,'''Wickware, F. Boys, W. McConnell, R. Christian, M. Ireland, J. Trynchuck. High average, A. Prokopetz, 208; high triple, M. Cyr, 805; high single, M. Marshall, 326. Playoffs: first, Meteors — I. Schultz, J. Greer, F. Peddle, J. Hubei, N. Sabourin, H. Dewar; second, Dyna-Soars; third, Com- ets—J. Gale, M. Reles, N. Cote, C. Truswell, D. Greentree, D. Champion. Broadfoot led in prayer. Rev. H. Johnston introduced the guest speaker, Rev, Roy Jordison, Trinidad. Mr. Jordi- son told of his work among the Moslems and Hindus and showed a film. He visited the schools on Friday. Mrs. Berry thanked Mr. Jordison on behalf of the Brucefield and Kippen congre- gations for his very inspiring message. Messengers Meet The Brucefield Messengers met. on Sunday, April 28 when a filmstrip on. stewardship en- titled, "Reason For Being" was shown. In the picture a grand- father was explaining to his grandson the reason why God has put people in this world. the script was read by Mrs. Ariano and Joe Lobb. Paul Swan operated the projector. The .filmstrip is adaptable for any age group and can be borrowed, free of charge, from Rev. Park in Clinton. "Tell Us A Story", a radio presentation of Sunday School in the Home United Church of Canada, can be heard over Sta- tion CFAB, Windsor, each Sun- day at 7:15 p.m. The theme from April to June is Church and Home. The series has dramatized stories about: a student minist- er in a western field, a Sunday School in the Home family. a church on a boat, a city Explor- er Group, Included also are stories of family situations: a birthday, a promise, camping, the question of death, and en- tertaining a deaf friend. that say: RESSES cry CA 7.1CAIV Er.r5.71111Z COATS LOUSES HOSIERY , GLOVES PURSES LINGERIE SLIPS J. ouse o argains LTD. --- CLINTON HU 24735 "WHERE YOUR BUYING DOLLAR. BUYS THE MOst" 10. slOmmt• Larks Good. Use 1962 LARK — 6-cylinder, 4-door, Regal model, automatic, radio and other accessories. 1961 LARK — 6-cylinder, 2-door, overdrive, 1960 LARK 6-cylinder, 4-door, 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 LARK _2.door, 6-cylinder, 2-1959 LARKS 4-door, 6-cylinder. 1959 DKW Station Wagon W. H. Dalrymple Si- Son Your Studebaker Dealer BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2-9211 Locals Second Best In Ontario The Clinton Legion juveniles were declared the second best "B" team in Ontario, recently, when they lost their final series to the champions from Parry Sound. Ted Ehnes, Galt, president of the OMHA is shown above presenting the runner-up trophy to captain Borden McRae. Other players looking on from the \ left of McRae are: Otto Srnale, Bruce Cooper, Doug Macaulay and Bob Liver- more. (News-Record Photo) .14.#04NOMINM#41.."."1,PIN MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL DINNERS HAWAIIAN BAKED BEANS PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF PORK CHOP SUEY -PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU 404Witagiat ,001P1E.RIP11 -,' 421,17r• DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT For The Young Crowd to "The Crescendos" WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS, BANQUETS, ETC. For Reservations Call Goderich JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 'THE Timberlane ROOM' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL HURON STREET WEST CLINTON Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights HELD OVER for the 5th Week tt The Standard 5" Starting Wednesday, May 15, through Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "The Buddy Grant Quintette OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL COURSE MEALS EVERY DAY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT 40-watt output 34-watt function Diamond Stylus Built-in multiplex Bayfield Fishermen's "Fishing Fleet" Having Bad Luck This Season Fred B. Thompson funeral service fok RAed. er, Etenjamth .Thompson,. who passed-. away after a lengthy was held from the Ball and. Mutch funeral, home, Sun- day, his 73,st year, Mr. Thomp- son ;had been a resident all, his life at 13,13,2; Bayfield, and died, inr Clinton Publje Hospital. on Friday, May 3. .The son of the late John. Thompson and Annebelle An- derson, he was .born on the ' family homestead on the Bay- field Line in Goderich Town- ship. In 1922 he married the for- Tiler Lottie Levis, who sup. vives. Other survivors include one .eon, Frank; brothers, James, Midland; John, Hayter, Alber- the sisters, Mrs. Ancle (Lil- lian) Johnson, Macklin, Sask4 Mrs. Richard (Mae) :Ellwood, Clinton; Mrs. Herb (Mildred) Stevens, Fiske, Saskatchewan. The service w a s conducted by Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario Street United Church, and the pallbearers were: Bill Batkin, James Hutchings, Robert Wel- sh, Robert Stirling, John Hoog- endoorne and Kenneth Merner. Flower bearers were: Blake Gordon, Charles Dnrst, Albert Craig, Donald Ellwood, Alvin Cox and Jack Cook. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Those attending from a disr tance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Midland; Mr and Mrs, Bruce Holt, Midland; Mr. and. Mrs, E. M. Durst, Berkley, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs: Blake Gordon, Oak Park, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Treaman Beech, Roy- al Oak, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dymond, Detroit; Mrs. Murray Hughs, Royal Oak, Mien.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durst, Southfield, -Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Al Irwin and Mrs, William Stanley, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp- son' and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Ripley. More than 30 members of the UCW of Wesley-Willis United Church were privileged to hear Miss Norma Westgate, Ph.N. describe her work dur- ing the years she spent living amongst the Eskimos north of Frobisher Bay, on Baffin Isl- and. Miss Westgate has worked at Pangnirtung, Coppermine, and Akla.vik in the North West Territories, with the Anglican Mission. The illustrated talk included pictures of the Eskimos, their homes, their habits, and she mentioned some of their won- derful cultures which should, if possible, be retained in spite of so many of the white people's ideas creeping in. "They are a wonderful, clean, happy, clever people, but they do need help and guidance," Miss Westgate reported. Miss Kathryn McGregor, program convener, endorsed the feeling of the meeting in ex- pressing her appreciation to Miss Westgate for her informa- tive and interesting talk. The general meeting, held Wednesday, May 1, was opened with worship service. A hymn was sung and a Psalm read in unison. The Bible reading was taken from Deuteronomy — Moses' advice to the children of Israel as they were travel- ling towards the Promised Land. Miss McGregor compared the Promised Land to Canada "with all its wealth and opportunit- ies." Mrs. Don Andrews, ac- companied by Mrs. C. Park sang "His Eye is on the Spar- row". A prayer and hymn com- pleted the devotional service. Mrs. Douglas Andrews, presi- dent of the UCW, conducted the business meeting, Minutes and treasurer's reports were read. Mrs. Howard Currie, vis- iting convener, reported 68 hospital calls, and 56 home and telephone calls. Mrs. Frank Andrews read the list of sick Newspapers are the only me- dium offering the magnetic appeal of classified ads. BAYFIELD—Lady Luck has not been smiling upon Bayfield fishermen this year, First it was the ice. Ed Siddell's two tugs "Play- fair" and "Bert and Dick" did risk the ice and had to stay out on several occasions or land their catches of whitefish (not too large) at Sarnia or Gode. rich. Others—T. and T. Castle with people to whom cards or flow- ers had been sent. Mrs. J .McGill read notes of appreciation. Mrs. C. Park, lit- erature convener, recommend- ed that the ladies read "Escape from Red China." Mrs. Daisy Holland thanked the UCW for their assistance in the recently held CGIT ban- quet. Mrs. Charles Nelson re- ported two bales had been sent for overseas work, one bale for presbytery needs. She read a letter from the Cape Croker Indian Reserve thanking the ladies for layettes and white gifts. It was moved that $25 be given to the Sunday School teachers to assist some child- ren to attend summer camps this coming season. The recommendations of the last executive meeting were discussed. Miss K. McGregor and Mrs. W. C. Bennett were appointed delegates to attend the UCW Summer School at Alma College, August 26-29. Several amounts of monies were set aside to assist in var- ious projects within the church. Wednesday, June 5 has been set aside to hold a social meet- ing for shut-ins and invalids. It is hoped that many ladies who have been unable to get out all winter, can be brought to the church to enjoy an af- ternoon of fellowship. The Miz- pah benediction closed the meeting. Unit II, led by Mrs. Ken Johnson, served refreshments. 0 FARM UNION PLANS MEETING The Holmesville Local' 219 of the Farm Union will meet in Holmesville School on Monday, May 13 at 9:00 p.m. "Dungill", Fred Telford with "Linda R", R. L. MaclVlillen with "Maymae" set whitefish nets as well as Toms Brothers with the "Harridell", and Don McLeod is fishing with the "W. J. McLeod" out of Grand Bend. Toms Brothers activities were suddenly cut short last week when they had a very close call when the exhaust pipe sp- rang a leak and fumes all but overcame them. They are both recovering slowly, Malcolm at home and Charlie, who also suffered a coronary attack as the result of the ordeal, in hospital. With the whitefish run al- most over, Ed Siddell set chub nets with the "Playfa'ir" and R. L. MacMillen also set chub nets. The fishermen had been get- ting some dead alewives in their whitefish nets at 15-17 fath- oms. But after the big blow last week they really were sickened with the load of dead, slimy alewives and other dirt hauled up in their nets from the lake bottom at 25 fathoms, off Bayfield and Goderich. Up on the Georgian Bay, the fishermen are free of this plague at 50 -fathoms! The alewife is primarily a marine fish which occurs in Atlantic costal waters, ascend- ing fresh water streams in the spring. It is about six inches in length in the Great Lakes, has a moderately deep body and is strongly compressed later- ally. Lake trout feed on them in Lake Ontario. ' It inhabits open awters and the time of spawning varies and may be late May, June or July. The spawning fish move into shallow waters and lay their eggs over a sand bottom. Once deposited, the eggs are abandoned by the adult. During the summer months, the laewives often die in large numbers. The dead and de- caying bodies, east up on the beach, create a great annoy- ance to cottage owners and bathers. Two years ago, the writer was told, there were thousands of them in the river. One man described them as flipping along at a good rate in the river with their heads and part of their bodies out of the water. They are some- times called "Crazy Fish". Recent studies indicate the Wesley-Willis UCW Hear Nurse Report On Her Work With Eskimos at Baffin "die-off" is correlated with change in water temperature. Too bad that the lake trout have disappeared from these commercial fishing grounds! They'd have kept the alewives under centrol so that they wouldn't be a nuisance for all concerned. FINAL DIRECTORS MEETING at 8:30 All directors are urgently requested to be present to finalize pions for the show on June 1 MON., MAY 13 of Huron Central Agricultural Society Before the SPRING SHOW in Agriculture Office Board Room 2-8 woofers 2-3V2 tweeters 2—'-eXterrICII jacks ATG GARRARD Changer MODEL Y5501 2-12 Woofers 2-61/2 mid range 2-31/2 tweeters 6—external pseaker jacks 10 Huron Street — 'CLINTON r'""' Phone HU 29414 Atifittititod ADMIRAL, beaky So Low We Can't Advertise the Price „eesseees;:wm.ssese...., Special Prices on ADMIRAL CINISS Leaders (Continued from. Rage Nine) resentment whist the United States, Paul said be resented the lack of Canadian initiative end advancement, He noted the vast scientific achievement of United States SundayDinners Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m. Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for Regular Price $799.00 MODEL Y2511X 10.,watt output Diamond needle Separate Bass and Treble Control and explained they were in the free world against communism, but said many Canadians felt they were a sat'''' 011ie of that country, when they should be trying to• build their own country into a pow- erful Unity,