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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-06-27, Page 10View Demonstration of Scuba Club , Due to the pleasant sunny weather of the past few days, Mr, Bill. Antic, right and F/L J. Harder, Members of the RCAF Clinton Scuba club probably appreciate the chance to jump into the pool and demonstrate their skills for visiting dignitaries. They are pictured in the pool being watched by such a .group last week. Standing from the left are; S/L M. N. Robertson, W/C H. C. Vinnicombe, W/C I. Gillean, Mr. W. Langille, manager of Union Gasi Galt, and John Palmer, president of the Scuba club. Shown kneeling from the left are: Col. R. J. Gilmer, Highland Light Infantry, Galt; G/C J. G. Mathieson; Mr, D. Valentine, manager of the Royal Bank, Galt and F. G. Martin, man- ager of Bell Telephone, Galt. (RCAF PhOto) "THE FISHERMAN" 5 1/2 h.p. "THE SPORTWIN" 10 h.p. "THE SPEEDITWIN" 2811.p. — Manual "THE FASTWIN" 18 h.p. $399 , 4 armi.ma .5 fC.. ti OUTE3OARD MOTORS The following Models in Stock for Immediate Delivery NOW ON DISPLAY AT ELLWOOD EPPS SPORTS SHOP KING STREET CLINTON TEACH YOUR SON MONEY MANAGEMENT for "As the twig is bent" so grows the tree". Investors eryneHooate Of CANADA, 11.11141.1110 Head Office, Winnipeg Offices in Principal COW W. G. Campbell Box 666 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 gat GODERICH , ONT. 'Dancing Every Saturday Night For the Young Crowd `The Crescendos' 9:00 p.m. to Midnight Admission — 75 cents per person Catering to Weddings -- Luncheons -- Banquets . Kinsmen -- Lions -- Rotary Meetings Phone JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 26tfb Clockwise: Corvalr Monza Club Coupe, Corvette Sting nay Sport Coupe, Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport COnvertible, name to go buy... CHEVROLET The Western Ontario Aber- ulture and of veterinary sci- deen-Angus Association Field Day was held Saturday, June 22 at the beautiful farm of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edwards, Arva. Dinner was served at noon by the Arva UCW and around 150 persons were present. To quote his own words, the host, Alex Edwards, played "hookey" from a London hos- pital where he is a patient for a few hours in order to wel- come hit; guests. Greetings were brought from Reeve Eugene Earley of Adel- aide Township and Warden Norman Hodgins, Middlesex County.. Col D. B. Weldon of nearby Prospect Farms, introduced the guest speaker, Dr. G. E. Hall, president, University of West- ern Ontario, London. Dr. Hall is making an out- standing contribution in educa- tional circles in North America. One of his many degrees is an MD and also a BSA from the OAC and agriculture continues as one of his basic interests. 'It is noteworthy that rec- ently university people rather than politicians have been in- vited to open fairs and speak at picnics",stated Dr. Hall. "In 182, there were 31 reg- istered cattle brands here in this Arva district and it is now known internationally for top cattle." "Agriculture is inter-depend- ent with all other branches of output. There must be in this prov- ince strong colleges of agric- Area Ladies Win Judging Honors At Outing Of Aberdeen-Angus Folk Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON At other times contact' Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642 21tfb CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 Readings.AndMusic'feature Program. As WI Entertains At Huronview - Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cope, Sheila .and Carol Anne, Len- don, and Mr E, W. Laughlin, Paris, visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth McDou, gall, Miss Bernice and. Mr. Al- lan McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor at- tended the Taylor reunion held at .Seaforth last Sunday. There will be church service at Knox United Church .and Sunday school next Sunday, June 30.. Service at 110.5 Mr. and Mrs, 'Carl Deans and Sandra, Guelph, •visited with her sister Mrs. Norman Mcr, Dowell, Mr. McDowell and Miss Gwen McDowell last Sunday. Professor George Raithby of Guelph 040 alrid his father, Mr, George Raithby, Huronview, visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raith.by and other friends and. relatives in the . district Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Janice, Cathy and David, Oak- vile, visited' friends in the vil- lage last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Little, Joan, Nancy and Robert, Water- loo, visited friends in the vii- ]age last Wednesday and at- tended the Open House of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig's golden wedding anniversary. On Sunday. June 30, the an- nual memorial service will be held at Ball's cemetery and will be in the charge of Rev. Char- les Lewis. The service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacInnis on the arrival of their son in Kincardine hospital, a brother for Debbie and David. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hop- kins, Newbury, Michigan, vis- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grange, Jennifer and Shelley. Mr. Paul Renwick, Galt, vis- ited or Sunday with Mr. Har- vey McGee. Mr. Benson Walters, Mont- real, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mr. Grange and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys returned on Monday even- ing from a two-weeks' vacation spent in the Maritime provinc- es. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay, Miss Barbara and Johnny visited this week in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll and family, Windsor, were re- cent visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toll. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grange and' family were Mr. Robert Grange, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh, London; Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris, London, and Mr. and Mrs. William Force, Beechville. WO2 L. G. • Ellis and. Mrs. Ellis, Vancouver, visited over the weekend with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herinan Cham- Mrs. William Lutz AUBURN — Funeral services were held on Wednesday for Mrs. William Lutz, RR 2, Au- burn, who passed away' sud- denly at her home on June 24 in her 59th year. She was the former Marjorie Ellen Newman, daughter, of the late Henry Newman and Georgine Watson. Besides her husband she is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Elliott, Thedford; Mrs. Worthy (Shir- ley) McNee, Auburn; Miss Joy and Miss Marie, Goderich; Betty, Glcria, Jean and two sons, Bill and Ted, all at home; also five sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Evelyn) Elsey, Fergus; Mrs. George (Lillian) Valiance, Ag- incourt. Mrs. Gordon (Hazel) Gibson, Clifford; Mrs. Cecil (Agnes) Brimblecombe, Dray- ton; Mrs. James (Margaret) Williamson, Mount Forest; three brothers, Clare, Harry and Harold, all of Harriston. The funeral was held at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home with burial taking place in Ball's cemetery. 0 Three Graduate At Final Meeting Of Explorers AUBURN--The closing grad- uating ceremony was held for the Auburn Explorer girls in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church. The meet- ing was opened with the Chief Explorer, Betty Moss' and pray- er was led by Mrs. Maurice Bean. Mrs. Robert Arthur read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Bean gave a talk on CGIT work and urged the' girls to go on in this work et the Church. The girls who graduated ney, Windsor; Mrs, Verna Doerr and her son, Ronald, Niagara Falls, spent the week, end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert. ,Chamney and at- tended the golden wedding cele- bration of their aunt and uncle,. Mr. and Mrs. James T, Craig,. Mr, .and Mrs. John Sprung .attended the 'urner-Kennedy wedding At Clinton last Satur-. day. Miss. Margaret R, Jackson went on to Wetaskin to attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration of her brother, Mr. John Jackson and Mrs. Jack- son. Enjoy Reunion Descendants of the late John, Hiram and Robert McDowell, early pioneers of East Wawa- nosh in the Westfield area, held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc- Dowell, Westfield. Over 60 relatives met on their front lawn for a bountiful sup- per. After the supper hour , a musical program and games were enjoyed, The gathering was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell, Sault Ste. Marie. Relatives present were from Goderich, Belgrave, Waterloo, Hensall, Wingham, Stratford, Exeter, Blyth, Auburn and Westfield, Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. Betty Wilkin attended the funeral last Sat- urday of the late Bill Sturdy who passed away at Galt in his 42nd year. Born in Clinton, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturdy and was well known in the Auburn area. The late Mr. Sturdy is sur- vived by his wife the former Frances Powell, of Wingham, and one son, James and one daughter, Susan; also one sis- ter, Mrs. Allan (Helen) Mc- Manus, Stratford. Ball Team Wins The Auburn ball team won on Monday evening, 10-2 at a game played at Auburn against Varna'. A good crowd attended to cheer their team on to vic- tory. Auburn team: Lorne Daer, p; Bill Dobie lb; Allan Webster, ss; Kenneth Haggitt, (Hugh AUBURN — Golden chrysan- themums decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs.' James T. Craig, Turnberry Street, Auburn when "Open House" was 'held to ' celebrate their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Over 200 guests registered and the guest. book was in the charge of Miss Margaret Clark, Mr. Allan Craig and Mr. Brian Craig and the family received guests. Serving the guests were Miss Kathleen Craig, Kitchener; Miss Mary Craig and Miss Patsy Craig, both of Bluevale; Miss Elaine Bamoford, Goderich; Mrs. Gordon Chamney, RR 1, Auburn; Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Donnybrook and Mrs. Arthur Grange. During the day, Mr. and Mrs. Craig received many cards, telegrams and gifts to mark this occasion. A family dinner was held on Saturday at the -Tiger Dunlop Inn when the immediate family enjoyed a turkey dinner. The tables were decorated with gold chrysanthemums and a beautifully decorated wedding cake added to the decor. Fol- lowing the dinner, the guests all came to the Craig home where a social time was en- joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Craig were married on June 19, 1913 at the home of the bride's par- ents in West Wawanosh Town- ship by the late Rev. R. A. Miller and they resided on the Craig homestead in the same township. Seventeen years 'ago they moved to Auburn where he has operated a sawmill and is now Auburn's oldest ,business man. They have a family of three sons, Arnold and William L., both of Auburn; Melville J., Bluevale, and two grandsons and four granddaughters.. Mr. Craig has one sister, Mrs. David (Minnie), Dow, Toronto and Mrs. Craig has one bro- ther, Robert, Auburn. All, these were: Nancy Lapp, Jennifer Grange and Betty Moss. Girls receiving their second stars for verses learned and Sunday school attendance were: Jannetta Johnston and Donna Baechler. Following the ceremony, the girls and their leaders played games on the Auburn play- ground 1 p 1•• MacIpnis), rf; Gordon Beable, lf; John Seers, e,f; John Arthur, 2b; Reg Grindley (Kenneth Daer), 3b; Len Archambault, P. Varna: A Hayter, B. Turner, M. IVIorr, J,. Consitt, B. Taylor, D. MaAsh, A. Hutchison, I. Mc- clyrizont, M. Webster. o. Galt Visitors View Displays Recent visitors to RCAF Sta- tion Clinton were representa- tives of the Kiwanis Club of Galt, sponsors for 294 Squad- ron, Royal Canadian 'Air Cad- ets. The visitors were Col. R, J. Gilmor, MBE, of Galt, repres- enting the Highland Light In- fantry who provided' use of the Galt Armoury for air cadet work; Mr. D. Valentine, mana- ger of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, Galt, who in 1943 was a student at Clinton when its operation was controlled by the RAF and who, was again at Cl- inton in 1945 as an instructor when the school was taken over by the RCAF; Mr. R. G. Martin, manager of the Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, Galt, who also is familiar with Cl- inton's role as he is a former WWII signals officer in t h e RCAF and was on the staff of Training 'Command HQ at Toronto and Mr. W. Langille, manager of the Union Gas Co., Galt. During their tour of the sta- tion they visited Radar a n d Communication School, School of Instructional Technique and School of Food Services. Use of self contained underwater breathing apparatus was dem- onstrated by F/L 3. Harder and Mr. Bill Antic, members of the RCAF Clinton SCUBA Club. To conclude their visit a presentation was made to the Commanding Officer G/C J. G. Mathieson, MBE, CD. were present for the dinner and the "Open House". Guests were present from Goderich, Lucknow, Win'gham, Waterloo, Kitchener, Toronto and the sur- rounding district. Employees of r the Auburn sawmill honored Mr. and Mrs., Craig prior to these occasions by gathering at their home and presenting them with a gift. AUBURN-The members of the Mburn. Women's Institute presented the monthly birthday party at Huronview with a large attendance • Thirteen residents had birthdays in the month of June and a large .decorated birthday cake was placed et the front for all .to See Mrst Bert was the local anch,. was in charge of the program which opened with a lively .duet with Mrs, :Everett Taylor on the mouth- organ and Mrs, RObent on the piano. Gifts Were presented to the celebrants by Mrs. Donald Haines and Miss Margaret Haines, The recipients were: Mrs. Maud Fremlin, Mrs. Shapton, Mrs. Reed, Mrs, Weir, Wiltsp, Mrs. Corey, Miss Mary Young, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Wiliam Cole, Mr, Hugh Walk- er, Mr, George Mcclinchey, Mr, Charles Waym,outh and Mr. David Clarke, A reading was given by Mrs. Ed. Davies and a solo was sung by Miss June Mills accompan- ied by herself on .the guitar, Readings were Also given by Mrs. Roy - Easom and a duet was sung by Mrs, John Daer and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconpell, Community singing 'was led by Mrs. William J. Craig and the older residents all joined in the singing of the old-time songs, Mrs. Donald Haines gave an amusing reading and a solo was sung by Mrs. Wes Bradnock with harp accompani- ment played by Mrs. Robert T. Phillips. Mrs. Thomas Hag- gitt gave a reading and Mrs. Fred Cook played a solo on her harmonica. A duet was sung by Mrs. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ponald ,Haines and Miss 'Mar- garet Plaines Miss June Mills. sang a spi.p. and OW program. closed With Mrs Everett I'M!" for .on the mouth organ and 111m Phillips playing wing" and "The. ,queen." Following the program the members: of the institute served. afternoon tea and birthday cake. Mrs. Harvey Johnston thanked the WI for their in- teresting program and lunch and all the residents heartily aPPlauded. LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND BIG SUMMER OPENING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. TWIST NIGHT "THE CRESCENDOS" "Twist Night!' every Wednesday and Friday, excepting Friday, June 28, to "The Crescendos" EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT LIONEL. THORNTON and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Holiday Midnite Dance June 30-12:05 to 3 a.m, Lionel Thornton Orchestra JOIN THE FUN AT LAKE HURON'S POPULAR RESORT: CHEVROLET Pogo igr,rclifit9n ,,News-Record,-Tburs.,,4 4rog 274 190 ence. Canada depends on a prosperous agriculture which can't continue without resear- ch. Dr. Hall concluded by urging the young people present to st- ay on the farm. Dance numbers were pres- ented at intervals by the Gra- ham Sisters of London accorfip- anied by Piper Malcolm Mc- Lean. Mr. Jas. Mowbray, manager of E. P. Taylor's Windfields Farms, acted as judge in the judging competitions for men, ladies and 4-H Clubs. Child- ren's sports were directed by Miss Florence Edwards. Among those present from Huron County were, Mr. and Sandy Doig and the Misses Doig, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pepper, Seaforth; Mr. Adams, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton, Clinton. uburn and District MRS. WES BRADNOCK.,,,Corcv0,0(10,4Phonie 52647495 left last week by jet from Mal- Tour Air Station, ton for Edmonton where she Auburn Couple Greet 200 Guests On Occasion Of 50th Anniversary *Oplionizl at extra cost BE SURE TO SEE BONANZA ON THE CBC-TV NETWORK EACH SUNDAY. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING` FOR CHANNEL AND TIME. 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