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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-27, Page 5RCAF Protestants Enjoy Picnic After a day filled with races and amusing delicious picnic lunch. More than 250 members were contests, the members of the RCAF Clinton. Prot- on hand for the outing at the Seaforth Lions Park, estant Chapel Were ready to sit down to their (RCAF Photo) Protestant. Chapel Picnics at Seaforth, Everyone Enjoys Races and Contests 'The United Church W011101 of Grace Church met on Wed- nesday last at the home of Mrs, MeCOWan, The president, ivirs, William Cost was in ch., urge of the meeting which op- cued with the Theme Song, The scripture lesson .veas read by mra, Eleanor picot and . . BRUCEFIELD Mr. ,John Broadfoot and Mr. Al Sholdice were M Toronto at- tending the IOOF convention last week, Mrs, Thomas B, Baird reeeiVs ed word that her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Cassidy, Dauphin, Man„ had passed away. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Neale, London and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Stackhouse and Mr, and Mrs. Map Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay spent Sunday with friends in the village, The UCW of Brucefield Unit- ed Church will hold their an- nual picnic at the cottage of Mrs. Ross Scott, Bayfield. ladies are invited. Don't forget in attend the strawberry and dressed tender loin supper at the Brucefield United Church on Thursday evening. Supper will start at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. W. Lawson Smith, Seat- tle and Mrs. W, M. Kvernenes, Edmonds, Washington, are vis- iting Mrs. H. Berry and Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. Robert Broadfoot is a patient in London hospital, Mrs. Charles Snelling is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, Farewell To Minister On Sunday evening of last week, friends gathered at the Brucefield United Church to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. H. Johnston who are leaving on July 1 to make their home in Stratford. They have served this congregation for three years, Mr. Johnston will assist the present minister at St. John's United Church in Stratford. A short program took place and Mrs, Alex McBeath gave a very humorous reading. The Jones Boys from Kippen rend- ered two selections on their guitars, Mrs. Mac Wilson also gave two readings in her usual fine style. This part of the program ended with a very lovely piano solo by Joan Sinclair, Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were called to the front where they were presented with a well- filled purse. The address was read by Mrs. Emmerson Kyle and the presentation was made by Mrs. William Fatheringhain. Bonfield, John Bingham, Ken Prest, 75-yards —10 and 7r1 years, girls, Susan Reid, Susan Ad- ams, Brenda Ludwig; boys, Tommy Koch, Robert Prest, Brian Ludwig; 12 and 13 years, girls, Susan Reid, Colcen New- ell, Susan Adams; boys, Garry McKay, Bruce Bingham, Mel- vin Hohner, 100-yards —14 to 16 years, girls, Jean Christian, Lyn Sher- wood, Pam Servos; boys, Tom Newell, Danny Bingham, Gerry McKay, Sack race, Jim. Riney; shoe race, Mrs. Mauvis Sherwood. Peanut and spoon race — 6 and 7 years, girls, Susan. Grant, Kathy Newell, Penny Ranger; boys, Robert Marshall, Edward Preston, Darrell Borden; 8 and 9 years, girls, Doreen Johnston, Janice Pratt, Lorene Thomp- son. Wheelbarrow race-8 and 9 years, boys, Kenny Hemstra and Roy Vestrum, Gordon Ban- field and Steven MacKay, Fred- die Bird and Russell MacRae. Three-legged race-10, 11 and 12 years, girls, Jacqueline Tat- tersall and Susan Adams, Brenda Ludwig and Susan Cole, Colleen Newell and Susan Boys; boys, Brian Ludwig and Tom Adastral Park Social Notes Many residents of the Sta- tion are presently enjoying vac- ations. Among these are: F/Sgt. and Mrs. V. A. John- ston and their daughters on a trip through the Western Pro- vinces. Cpl. and Mrs. Ken Hall and son, Glenn, visiting in Ottawa. W/O and Mrs. Barnett have moved to their new home in God erich. Cpl. and Mrs,"Bud" Kelly left last week for RCAF Station St. Sylvestre, Que. W/O and Mrs. Boys and their two daughters have gone to the base at Torbay, Nfld. Mrs. LaPointe and her chil- dren flew to Gander, Nfld., to join her husband, Cpl. Ken La- Pointe. F/Sgt. and Mrs. Koch and their son are moving to Cen- tralia this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huard are taking up residence in Sea forth at the end of June. The ladies of the Protestant Chapel Guild wish to express their thanks to all who con- tributed clothing to the bales for the Grindstone Mission. F/L Rev. Richard Bussey will be in Montreal all week In his absence F/C Gilles Na- deau will be on duty in the RC padre's office. Holiday Specials COATS— Wools * Laminates All ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES DRESSES $2.98 and $3.98 Values to 7.95 SWIM SUITS— Values to 2.95 To Clear—Only $5 ea. $2.91 — RACK OF VALUES — $211 MATERNITY DRESSES TERRY CLOTH SWIM COATS SKIRTS POP TOPS and ZIPPER JACKETS CABIN BOY SHORTS SHOP NOW! Before Your Holidays You Will Pay More While Away LADIES' WEAR DRY GOODS A Few Minutes of YOUR time Can Mean a LIFE-TIME for Scimeone Else— BE A BLOOD DONOR • Now is the time to share your good health • Fresh blood is needed every day • Blood is supplied free to those who need it —when they need it—through arrange- tylrits made by the Canadian Red Cross. Blood Donor Clinic Wednesday, July 3 Ontario Street United Church 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. REMEMBER The Life Youk Save May be Your Own ! ! HIT A $29.85 VALUE HAIIIIIIIYIE11 HUH If You Purchase a Freezer-Refrigerator Before June 29 Westinghouse 12 CU. FT. COLD INJECTOR Refrigerator MS:2M-1. MSSeeeeeSSISSeneeeSSiSe • 77 lb. separate zero degree home freezer • Cold Injector System for even, frost-free cooling throughont entire refrigerates • 13-lb. porcelain meat keeper • Twin porcelain vegetable crispers ▪ ii‘ull-width, hill,depth adjustable Shelves • boor Shelves, egg shelves, 3-lb. butter and cheese compartMent, A FREE HAIR DRYER (Value 9.95) $369 trag WITH EVERY REPRidERATOR- FREEZER sou" OURti4 JUNE 14,Q1 Clinton Electric Shop 6, SY, Ctorniolv Propriator "Your Wettirigbouge bedier" HU 2.6646 Clinton NMENT LUCKY LOTT'S Sebringvill° Sebrin9vIlle MOTOR. HOTEL ALL THIS WEEK AND EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK The Sensational `Standard 5 plus 1 Licensed and air-conditioned for your pleasure and comfort. Seating for 225. 26b f use THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P. M. LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1038 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit. pttpr day 3RIGF when they're cum2D Also, Let Us Do ALL Your Laundry or Use Our Modern Uptown Laundry .June 27g- i963- CJ .New,Rac.ard,—Paga ;5 BUSINESS FOR SALE SOFT ICE-CREAM _DRiv..o.N .BISINESS Excoitunt. opportunity for riot party. Owner Transferred. Apply J. -ROUGHEN, .kiracefiehl • Phone tikt 2-7570 Save On Meat ! FOR ROASTING OR FRYING CHICKENS Oven Ready lb, 37 BREAKFAST BACON Only 59c lb. SCHNEIDER'S, BURNS or WHYTE'S CANNED HAMS (Net Weight 11/2 lbs.) PICNIC HAM — Can 119 (Net Weight 11/2 lbs.) REG. HAM — Can 1.39 PURE LARD — °nIY 150 lb. Free Hair Dryer (Valued at $29.95) With Each Freezer Sold This Offer Good Only Until June 29 171/2 Cu, ft.$219.50 :hYtyhtits ,a,rfttnty 23 cu. ft. $247.50 1,?,.,IttrMEaxrgd PETER'S Meat Market NEWS of PORTER'S HILL (Mrs, Den -1.44r-r4t POri'OsPPncle' phone Clinton. 't;iP 2,,:3302) Last Saturday, some 250 members of the RCAF Clinton Protestant Chapel gathered at Seaforth Lions Park to attend the annual Chapel picnic. Or- ganizers of the function were Flight Sergeants Ron Burnside and Ron Bush, Besides the normal racing events each department of the Sunday school participated in a peanut and candy throw. The highlight of the racing events was the patch race. In this contest Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochrane "out patched" ail corners while Russ Bush was given honourable mention for "needling" his wife the most. The results of the races were as follows. 25-yards-3 years and below, boys and girls, Michael Mullins, Bobby McAndrews, Margaret Johnston; 4 and 5 years, girls, Cheryl McConnell, Lynda Mar- shall, Shelly Borden; 4 and 5 years, boys, Robert Hinstrom, Curtis Macintosh, Danny Mac- Kay. All participants in the above races received a prize. 50-yards-6 years old, girls, Debie Hodges, Jo-Ann Greer, Sheila Dell; boys, Darrel Bor- den, Bon , Tonagai, Lorne Thompson; 7 years, girls, Carol McCartney, Kathy Newell, Penny Ranger; boys, Robert Marshall, Glen Aldwinkle, Jim Adams; 8 and 9 years, girls, Margo Adams, Lorene Bush, Janice Pratt; boys, Gordon mummemor 71/4.11111118111111 If YOUVE NEVER 1--\ TRIED US THEN WEVE BOTH LOST,' We YOUR BUS/NESS YOU"OUR LOW con- OISE PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRIC 482.7062 CLINTON Koch, Greg Bush and Peter Bingham, Peter Johnston and Robert Prest. Three-legged race, 13 years and over, girls, Pam Servos and Lynda Cole, Jean Christian and Tisa Johnson, Sharron Hodges and Lorie Spano; boys, Bob Closing ceremonies for the Protestant Church School were held at the Station Chapel on Sunday during a family ser- vice conducted by Padre M. Bingham, Many training aids, projects and charts completed by the children and teachers decorated the walls of the church giving some indication of the variety of instruction given to the children. Special thanks was expressed to Frank and Ada Koch for their faithful help to the Church School during the past three years. F/S Koch is trans- ferred and will be moving his family to Station Centralia very shortly. It was also noted that 15 young people assisted in teach- ing classes in the various de- partments. The work and in- terest shown by these young people is very much appreciat- e Padre Bingham, assisted by Church School superintendent F/S Russ Bush, presented at- tendance diplomas, promotion certificates and memory work awards to the hard working boys and girls of the various departments. Attendance diplomas in the various departments numbered as follows: nursery 9, beginner 27, primary 33, junior 19, inter- mediate 11. Promotion certificates num- bered: nursery to beginner 20, beginner to primary 24, prim- ary to junior 17, junior to inter- mediate 7, intermediate to young peoples 3. Memory work awards were presented to the following boys and girls: Primary dept.—Joanne Dell, Kathie Ellis, Maureen Fehr, Laura Graham, Jacqueline Hewitt, Gloria MacRae, Cathy Wright, Carol McCartney, San- dra McFadden, Penny Ranger, Dorothy Cochrane, Kim Cave- naugh, Janice Pratt, Kathy Newell, Lorene Bush, Lynn Westhaver, Doris Johnston, Jo- anne Poppenk, Dale Greer, Les- lie Dell. Willins and Gerry Holmans, Tom Newell and Danny l3jng- ham, Garry McKay and Angus McDonald. .Balloon contest—lady, Shar- ron Hodges; man, Danny Bing- ham. Patch race, couples only, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Cochrane. Edward Preston, Terry Ven- lables, Freddie Bird, Allan Madge, Jimmy Adams, Larry Mosselman, David Bowman, John Bingham, Kenny Heim- stra, Roy Vestrum, Junior dept. — Judy Reekie, Margo Adams, Wendy Bird, Barbara Thomson, Susan Reid, Marion Hohner, Jacqueline Tat- tersall, Leslie Fehr, Jimmy Ser- vos, Peter Johnson, Susan Ad- ams, Sandra MacDonald, Peter Bingham, Greg Bush, Ivan Hopkins, Brian Ludwig. Intermediate dept. — Susan Cole, Brenda Ludwig, Patty Doll, Coleen Newell, Susan Reekie, Joan Davies, Gail Ves- trum, Judy Leader, Dennis Gul- ley, Walter Morrow, Stephen Grant, Bob Spano, Bruce Bing- ham, Jim Thomson, Helmut Preston, Tommy Koch, Mel Each year, the Armed Forces Church School support a special project sponsored by one of the denominations belonging to the Canadian Council of Churches. Thus, during Lent of this year, the children collected $100.00 which was forwarded to the Lutheran World Relief Fund. These funds will subse- quently 'be used to buy milk for the children of Hong Kong. 0 MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middle- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salkeld of Lucknow, returned Sunday from a delightful mot- or trip to Ottawa, St. Lawr- ence Seaway and Upper Can- ada Village. Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton and Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton attended the West- ern Ontario Aberdeen - Angus Field Day at the farm of Mr. T. Alex Edwards, Arva, on Saturday last. The Middleton ladies were fortunate in win- ning two of the three. first prizes in the ladies' division of the Angus judging competi- tions. VARNA (Correspondent, Fred Meelymont The local softball team de- feated Winthrop in a game played in Winthrop last Thurs- day evening. On Monday even- ing of this week they played Auburn but the boys there were too much for them. The members of LOL No. 1035 are holding their annual church service in the United Church on Sunday, July 6 at 10:15 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. Murdock Morrison, in charge. The sympathy of this com- munity goes out to the husband and family of the late Mrs. Wilfred Chuter in their recent, bereavement. Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCly- mont and family visited rela- tives in. Toronto on Sunday last. Plans are being completed for the holding of the Vacation Bible School in the United Church beginning July 15. the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. The roll .Call was .answered, by banding in, small so.cla_ con- training money the amount of twice the size of sock worn. An interesting reading was given by Mrs, Ellison Cox. Plans were made .and .Com- mittees named for the and .Salad Supper to be held in the Church basement on July 24, It was decided to. Make two more "Colonial Lady" quilts and. a crib quilt was quilted during the afternoon and the buying committee was author- izotl, to buy a dozen meat Plat- ters. for the church 10.tchen. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the host- ess, O Happy Workers Plan Picnic In Seatorth Park The meeting of the Happy Workers Club took place at the home of Mrs, Elgin Dale, on June 19 and opened with the 10 members arid one visitor singing O'Canada. The Lord's Prayer was repeated and then the roll call was answered, Each member had to be dressed In the costume of her school days and also have a picture. The secretary and treasury reports were given. Business followed with plans made for the club picnic to be held at Seaforth Lions Park on Aug- ust 18, starting at 2:30 p.m. It was also decided in Sep- tember the ladies would go to the London Fair. In September the travelling lunch box will start and will be sold to another member at a limit of 50 cents. The tea money was collect- ed and the ticket was drawn and the lucky draw was won by Mrs. Henry Keever. A lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting con- cluded. 0 Blue Water Highway Lane Opines Beach Mr, and Mrs, Joe Havis, Ferndale, Mich., spent the past week with the lady's daughter, Mrs. George Woods, Livonia, Mich., at the latter's cottage at this beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, and David, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage. With them were Mr. Bailey's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bail- ey, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docken and Bub, London, spent from Saturday until Tuesday at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs, E. Kane and Mary Ann, Stratford, spent the past week at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ileitbohm- en Stratford, accompanied by Mr. Heitbohmer's father, who has spent the last several months in Portland, Oregon, spent the weekend at their cottage at Lane °Pines. Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Purvis, Maidstone, Ontario, were vac- ationing at their cottage the past weekend. O Of the six Great Lakes, Lake Huron has the largest area on the Canadian side of the inter- national boundary — 13,675 square miles. Protestant Children At RCAF Clinton Receive Awards for Attendance, Work