HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-13, Page 2Brownies Hold 'Pioneer" Revel in Clinton Community pork
The young maple trees north of the grandstand
at the spacious Clinton Community Fa,* was an
ideal setting for the Huron district Brownie Revel
on Saturday. Over 200 Brownies and their lead-
ers were present from 13 Brownie Packs. Theme
of the spring revel was "pioneers" and each of the
trees depicted a pioneer name or event. The Brown-
ies are shown above in a' fairy-ring to start the
day's activities. Mrs. Ken Brandon, Brown Owl of
the First 13ayfield. Brownie Pack was mistress of
ceremonies for the opening of the revel.
(News-Record Photo)
for the show.
Those taking part in the per-
formance were as follows:
Ontario St. UCW
Hear of Conditions
In Hong Kong
Unit Two of the UCW of
Ontario Street United Church
met Tuesday, June 4. Mrs, A.
J. McMurray presided and op-
ened the meeting with the
poem, "Do Something".
Mrs. R. Plumsteel led in
devotions and after the 121st
Psalm was read, the worship
service closed with prayer by
Mrs. Plumsteel.
Business and correspondence
was dealt with and this includ-
ed final plans for a bazaar to
be held on June 14 from 3 to
5 p.m. and afternoon tea and
supper from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Mrs. Fear had charge of the
study period and gave a very,
informative talk on Hong Kong
and living , conditions there.
Mrs. L. LaWson contributed a
reading on the life of Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell.
Mrs. Gardiner favoured with
several accordian numbers wh-
ich were much enjoyed and the
meeting closed with the hymn,
"Take Time to be Holy". Lunch
was served by the committee
in charge.
0
K-W Mayors Visit
At RCAF Station
His Worship Mayor Keith
Hyman, Kitchener and His
Worship Mayor James Bauer,
Waterloo, paid an informal
visit to RCAF Station Clinton
on June 11.
The dignitaries were accomp-
anied by Mr. Irving Erb, Kit-
chener, Province of Ontario
vice-chairman of the Air Cad-
et League of Canada. Group
Captain J. G. Mathieson, MBE,
CD, Commanding Officer of
Clinton, made the visitors wel-
come to the air force training
base.
The visiting party were taken
on a tour of the station, visit-
ing Radar and Communica-
tions School, School of Food
Services, and School of Instruc-
tional Technique.
Luncheon was served in the
Officers' Mess.
INC$TAIFF
BELL
LEN E
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
Pii.14? •
Every Wednesday Evening
From 5.30 to 8.00 O'clock
AND
Every Sunday Evening
From 5.00 to 7.00 O'clock
OTEL CLINTON
Phone HU 2-7011 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined
OPTICIAN Specialists' prescriptiens Filled
CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
HU .,4011.0 MONDAYS ONLY
123-4b
.141, ANS
$50 to. $5,000
.a t
ILAN IC FINANCE
CORPORATION LIMITED
Phone HU 2-3480 7 Rattenbuiy St., Clinton
Fridays to , p.m,—Dtber Evenings by Appointment
Michael Eland, Branch Manager
SCHOOL'S OUT
Up to this point in the year children in .Clinton have.
been spending a great deal of their time in school, but
with summer rolling around again they will be once more
On their own about town. This means that drivers ,should
be'doubly careful when driving Miring the summer months.
You can alWays expect the unexpected when exuberant kids
let out a hoop and a .holler at the end of another school
year. They have a way of dashing out from behind parked
cars or racing across intersections without warning. By
keeping a sharp lookout and a slow speed, we can make
sure that they will all return to school next fall.
TRULY CANADIAN
A great many people do not have a clear idea of the
scope of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, and I
would like to take a few lines and perhaps shed some light
on the subject. Contrary to popular conceptions, the Bell
does not extend from coast to Coast, as our name might
imply, but serves Ontario, Quebec and a large section of
the Northwest Territories and Labrador. As we do serve
a very large segment of the Canadian geography, we must
have a rather large employee body which now numbers
more than 85,000 people. Nniety-three percent of our total
stock is owned by over 150,000 Canadians residing in Can-
ada, In 1962 the Canadian economy was stimulated through
the company spending over $600,000,000 in Canada in the
form of Wages, taxes, construction, operating costs and
many other categories too numerous to mention in order
to bring to our more than 2,600,000 customers, the best
possible telephone service at the lowest possible cost.
OISE
PLUMBING-HEATING
ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON
V
WELL WORK HARD
WITH ALL OUR
'TO KEEP COSTS DOW
If YOUR BUDGETS
TIGHT'
Pee Iv' 1,401/1
WE WANT/
$ATINFIED.
BUDGET
HOLLAND'S
+(NO -SERVICE
482.66611 CLINTON
PLAY IT SAFE!
SEE US . . .
for every electric and
refrigeration
service.
One Night Only
RONNIE
HAWKINS
HAWKS
Goderich Arena
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Hear his latest record bit, 'Bo-Diddley"
bANCING .9:00 to IMO*
Admission: $1.50 per person
23-4-5b
Tom Darling, Clinton
at the
4/iiimaimmuummumill1111111111ft
WOODS HOME FREEZERS
171/2 cu. ft. only $219.50
23 cu. ft. •••• only $247.50
Look! No money down! Easy Terms!
Get your Free Tickets on a Freezer
at our meat counter.
PETER'S Meat Market
Fresh — Oven-Ready
Capon Chickens inriabr - 49c lb.
Wieners - - 2 lbs. for 79c
Farmer Style
Sausage - 3 lbs. for $1.00
Freezer Special
Beef Front 'Quarter 43c lb. IVA NMI
SOCKS
BELTS
HANKIES
SUMMER
CAPS
TIES
CUFF LINK
SETS
UNDERWEAR
DRESS SHIRTS
SPORT SHIRTS
SUMMER SLACKS
SWEATERS
PYJAMAS
HOUSE ..of BARGAINS
Phone HU 2-7735 Clinton, Ont.
Arimmumimmm eidom ilimaw
Ballet Recital Witnessed By 200,
Proceeds Given to Hospital Fund
Close to 40 bankers from the
various branches in the coun-
ties of 'Wellington, Bruce,. Grey,
Huron, Perth, Middlesex. and
Lernhton are expected to at-
tend a one-day "workshop" at
a Dungannon area farm today
(Thursday),
Doug Miles, agriculture rep-
resentative, will be chairman
for the .clay, at which the bank-
ers will be given a tour of the
farm of James Drennan and
will view the farm management
records he has been keeping
on his operation.
Main idea of the day will be
to acquaint the bankers with
farm problems in regard to fin,
ancing and will enable them to
keep abreast of what is taking
place on modern farms in this
section of Western Ontario.
Mr. Drennan started his
farm management program in
1960, after commencing to keep
records the previous year.
Other guests expected at the
event will be Murray Gaunt,
Huron-Bruce MPP; Walter
Forbes, Huron County Warden
and Don McKenzie, reeve of
Ashfield Township.
Family Gathers
To Mark Couple's
25th Anniversary
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hugill, including their
brothers and sisters, gathered
at the Hugill homestead on
highway 8 on Saturday night
to mark the couple's 25th wed-
ding anniversary.
The home was decorated
with spring flowers and the
evening was arranged by Mrs.
Ron Hpgill, Kitchener.
Progressive euchre was play-
ed by all and prizes were won
as follows: ladies' high, Mrs.
Frank Cummings; ladies' low,
Mrs. Clifford Hugill; men's
high, Elmer Hugill; low, Reg
Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugill were
then presented with a swivel
rocker and a set of 'dishes.
Mr. Hugill thanked everyone
for their lovely gifts.
A bountiful lunch, including
an anniversary cake, was en-
joyed.
Three farm management ex-
perts from Guelph, S.
,
E.
Tounghlut, J. H. Clark and A,
0, Robertson will join Miles
in an informal panel discussion
on farm management and fin-
ancing.
Bert Moggarch, Huron's new
engineer, will also be present to
answer questions from the
bankers in regard to farm
buildings, etc.
S. B. Srothers, Lucknow,
Huron's first agriculture repre-
sentative, will address the
group at the conclusion of the
day.
Area Dancers
Enjoy Gala
Barn Dance
About 85 members of four
area modern square dance clubs
had their first taste of a real
old-fashioned barn dance, Sat-
urday, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Van Egmond. RR 1,
Clinton.
The spacious hayloft in the
newly built barn was gaily dec-
orated with huge posters and
silhouettes carrying out the
western motif.
Part of 'last year's hay and
straw crop provided an addi-
tional authentic motif and the
guests used bales of hay as
seats for the occasion.
Clubs represented at the
event were Clinton Square
Dance Club, RCAF Clinton
Cross-Trailers, Seaforth Whirl-
A-Ways and Goderich Social
Squares.
Singing, swinging calls by
FA Art Shepherd, RCAF Clin-
ton, were enjoyed by the
guests.
Buffet luncheon was served
in part of the granary and con-
cluded a very enjoyable even-
ing.
0
ONTARIO STREET UCW',
Group 1, of Ontario Street
United Church UCW met on
Tuesday, June 11 with Mrs,
George Potter presiding.
Devotions were taken by
Mrs. J. Merrill and Mrs. I.
Merrill then took the study
book "The Word and the Way."
Mrs. E. Radford gave two in-
strumentals and Mrs. L.
Saundercock gave three read-
ing. Reports ,and business fol-,
lowed. "
It was decided to have a
bake sale in September when
fall meetings will commence
again.
Lunch was served by Mrs. I.
Merrill's group.
DANCE
AT
131.11WATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
JUNE 14
TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb
Over 200 people attended the
annual ballet recital given by
the students of Mrs. Tony' Za-
blocki in the Clinton Public
School, Saturday
The proceeds from the night
were turned over to the Clin-
ton Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Young performers pro-
vided a very varied program
that included tap dances, pol-
kas, Spanish dances and a
variety of other colorful pres-
entations as well as the grace-
ful ballet numbers.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, each of the girls was
presented with a corsage and
the two \male members were
given fountain pens. These
gifts were provided by the
parents.
Mrs. Zablocki was also pres-
ented with flowers and a gift
by the students and the par-
ents, and Mrs. Willis VanEg-
mond, who was master of
ceremonies, was also present-
ed with a gift.
The presentation to Mrs. Za-
blocki was made by four-year-
old Sheila Armstrong, a sister
of one of the performers.
Mrs. Zablocki made special
mention of the work done by
Mrs. V. R. Bird in assisting
in making some of the cost-
umes and to Al Galbraith for
supplying the sound system for
the evening.
Her husband also was thank-
ed for setting up the chairs
and some of the props needed
Mine Chemist
Dies In Crash
Near Goderkh
Herbert Thomas, 45, RR 5,
Goderich, was killed Saturday
evening when his car left high-
way 8 and rolled over into a
tree about a half-mile east of
Goderich.
He was alone in his car at
the time and was pronounced
dead at the scene by Dr. N. C.
Jackson, Goderich coroner.
The car was a complete
wreck.
Born in Ottawa, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomas. He had lived
in the Goderich district for the
past five years, where he was
employed as a chemist at the
salt mine.
Mr. Thomas was returning
home from a chemists' conven-
tion in Toronto when the acci-
dent occurred.
He was first ." vice-president
of the Royal Canadian Legion.
Branch 109, and a Member of
St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church.
Burial was in Notre Dame
cemetery, Ottawa:
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UNTIL ,AI RoUN OiJR Orticus CO AND JUST.
Hospital Ladies
Making
Coops For Wing
The June meeting of the
Hospital Auxiliary held in the
nurses' residence was chaired
by Mrs. C. M. Shearing.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Doug Bartliff and adapted.
It was reported by Mrs. Ro-
bert Homuth, sewing convener,
that four new pairs of drapes
had been made and hung in the
labour room. Mrs. Homuth
thanked all the ladies who had
helped with the sewing for
their untiring efforts.
A few minutes of silent pray-
er was observed in honor of
Mrs. H. Gordon Manning. who
passed away recently.
During the business meeting,
it was decided a card of con-
gratulations be sent to Miss
Judy Cluff, Bayfield, the first
bursary winner who graduated
froni Victoria Hospital school
of nursing, London, this month.
All business will be handled
by the executive during July
and August.
The meeting was adjourned
and a social hour followed.
Colleen Newell, Susan Boys,
Louise Betts, Shelley Prokopetz
and Monica Haspeck.
Page Z, Clinton. News-,Record—Thugs., June 13, 1963
WO' Bankers Visit Huron farm
To Learn Of Modern Concepts
Paula Henderson, Penny
Bateman, Thersa Zablocki,
Nancy Pickett, Judy Boys and
Janis Galbraith, all who assist-
ed in instructing the youngst-
ers as well.
Linda Riley, Holly Munroe,
Lorene Bush, Marin Schlegel,
Laura Graham, Lorna Naven,
Leslie Wright, Brenda Ball,
Lucinda Reading, Lynn Boyce,
Lynn Gibbings, Lyhn Westhav-
er, Marnie O'Sullivan, Bonnie
Sangster, Linda Sangster, Nan-
cy Balser, Kathy Foote.
Janet Arnston, Wendy Bird,
Nancy Naven, Linda Allin, St-
ephen Haggitt, Cathy Irving,
Christine Hartley, Sharon Al-
lan, Marilyn Aiken, Cathy Gr-
igg, Sandra McDonald, Dru
Andrews, Marian Doucette,
Joanne Palmer, Cathy Aiken,
Sharon Salt, Sharyl Marmen,
Janice Pratt, Janice Ryder and
Kathryn Ellis.
Twyla Arnston, Peggy Bart-
liff, Susan Palmer, Shirley
Petersen, Karen McLean, Beth
Chowen, Brenda MacDonald,
Lynn Hansen, Cathy Noble,
Janet Delawski, Patsy Cook,
Sherry Hodgins, Gfselle Betts,
Marie Betties, Beth Feeney,