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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-04, Page 11Air Marshall Visits RCAF Clinton Air . Vice Marshall H. M. Carscallen, DFC, CD, Air Officer Commanding Training Command, Winnipeg, is shown inspecting a guard of honour at RCAF Clintpn during his visit last Wednesday. He is accompanied by F/O Jim Lawlor, guard commander. .AVM Carscallen paid a farewell informal visit to the station. (RCAF Photo) UCW Groups Display Old Costumes, See Films at Wesley-Willis Meetings had prepared, based on the names of the members; and Mrs. W. Hearn delighted the members with a beautiful solo, "The Poor Man's Garden". 0 Knox Ladies Hold Rose Tea AUBURN — The UCW of Knox United Church held their annual rose tea in the Sunday school room of the church with a good, attendance. Unit two had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Ernest Durnin presiding. After the call to worship, a hymn was sung with Mrs. Nor- man McClinchey as pianist. , The scripture lesson taken from the 20th chapter of Exo- dus was read' by Mrs. George Hallam, followed by prayer by Mrs. Roy Easom. Mrs. Ernest Durnin welcom- ed the guests. Misses Nancy Anderson and Betty Moss sang a duet, "Bless This House", ac- companied by Mrs. Finmerson Rodgers. The offering was re- ceived by Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs. James Craig. The film, "Teaching About God In The Home" was shown and Mrs. William Empey and Mrs. Robert Arthur read the commentary. An interesting discussion period followed. Misses Brenda East and Laura Daer played a piano duet. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall took charge of the busixess period. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Elma Mutch and adopted. Reports were given by the various conveners of the com- mittees. The supply committee thank- ed all those who had contribut- ed to the bales and a word of appreciation was given to those who had prepared it for ship- ment. The ladies will pack an- other bale this fall. ' `moo* Mark 50 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball, Goderich, former Hullett Township residents for a number of years, recently marked their 50th wedding anniversary. (Bradnock Photo) NEWS OF LONDESBORO Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 sented to Rev. Funge and the UCW presented Mrs, Flange with a purse and UCW pin. The family left on Tuesday for their new home at Ban- croft. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Riley, Niagara Falls, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rad- ford recently. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Pen- found, his son, Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt left on a motor trip to the coast on Wednesday. Others leaving for a trip to the coast are Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw- ford returned last week after a pleasant holiday in the West. Miss Karen Allen is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Gloria, at Bidgetown. The pupils of No, 8 school spent an enjoyable holiday last Monday at Owen Sound. Visitors with Mr. Fred Pick- ett, over the holiday were Mr, and Mrs, Dunbar and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Jevvitt and family. spoke on' Jesus, a man of sin- cerity, a man of urgency, and a man of God's great power, In summing up his inspiring message, Mr. Lewis said there is a sense of urgency and sin- cerity of purpose to 'Wild His Kingdom and urged all to strive for Christian unity in our time. The Service had been planned by Rev, LaWis, Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor and the trustee board, Visitors Were present front Ottawa`, Toronto, Kitch,, ever, Stratford, London, Sea- forth, Clinton,'Goderich, 'Wing- ham and the surrounding rict, Honor minister The Londesboro charge held' a farewell social evening last Friday for Rev. Henry Funge and family. There was a good representation from each con- gregation and a good program of local talent consisting of in- strumentals, duets, a solo and a reading by Mr. Penfound was enjoyed. A purse of money was pre- Large Crowd At Memorial Service The 37th annual memorial service took place last Sunday at Ball's cemetery with a large attendance. Rev. Charles W. Lewis was in charge of the set- Vice and the organist was Mrs. Norman Wightman. Rev. R. U. MacLean of Knox Presbyterian Church assisted with the ser- vice, and led in the reading of the responsive Psalm. Mr. Lew- is read the scripture lesson, Matthew 8: 14-27. Mr. Norman McDowell, chair- man of the trustee board, spoke of the work of the board dur- ing the past year and thanked all for the interest shown in the upkeep of this cemetery which had been started in 1857. The Offering was received by board members Frank Raith- by, William Wagner arid Ro- bert Turner, the superintend- ent, Rev. Lewis chose, "What sort of a man is this?" for his text. He spoke of the life of Christ's disciples When On the storm-tossed sea of Galli- lee, they 'asked this question. He stated that Jesus has an answer in today's world and Now a W02 LEONARD H. R. THEEDOM, a Telecommunications Maint- enance Superintendent with 43 Radar Squadron Penhold, Alta., has been promoted .tO the rank of W02. He joined the RCAF in 1941 and served as an instructor at RCAF Station Clinton practically continuously until 1947 when he returned to civilian life at his hone town Of NanahnO, B.C. Re-enlisting in 1954 he served at several radar sta- tions in Quebec, Married to the former Isabelle Colqu- helm, Clinton, they have four children and have spent many leaves visiting In „Clinton'. (RCAF' Photo) Save Up To 25% On Premium Qualify HOUSE PAINTS SPRED HOUSE PAINT Amazing new acrylic latex exterior paint easier application, dries in 30 minutes, resists blistering. Reg. $9.65 si .20 Gal. Now Only ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT Top quality alkyd house paint, durable gloss finish, resists fading, gives excellent coverage. Reg. $9.60 Now Only $7.45 Gal. Also Other Glidden Paints at BALL - MACAULAY Ltd. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES King Street — CLIN'TON — HU 2-9514 "1 TOO LOST WEIGHT WHEN I WENT OUT TO PASTURE UNTIL MY BOSS GOT ME SOME SHUR-GAIN PASTURE DAIRY RATION." Yes this could be very true and may apply to your herd if you've been feeding them well during the winter months, PASTURE IS THE LOWEST COST PEED for dairy cattle and one of the best, but don't be misled. Pastures are high in Protein but low in Carbohydrates and Energy. (The most important single need of dairy cows) SHUR- GAIN Pasture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates and thus provides the energy lacking in new lush pasture. Call in and tell us of your situation, we will be glad to show you just how little Pasture Dairy Ration you really need, CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street CLINTON Phone HU 2.3815 SHUR-GAIN DAIRY FEEDS I Thursday, July 4„196.4,,cliatan .News-Record--,page ii .........,......,.. uburn and District $t Mark's Guild Hosts Visitors At Special Anniversary Affair MR$, .1.tygs- BRADNOcic,carrespoadant,,Phana 446-7$9.5. Dr. .0.40. Mrs. James Annis and family, Ottawa and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd. Miller, London, spent the holiday with the lad- ies' father, Mr, 'Percy Vincent. Peter Brown, Riverside, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland. Allen and Mr. Harvey McGee. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer spent the weekend at Mitchell With their daughter, M r s , Ralph Jackson, Mr, Jackson, Sharon and Murray, Mrs. Orval McPhee visited in Toronto last week with Mr, and Mrs. Rod Lockhart, Roddy, Christine and Larry and also with Miss Eileen, Robinson, Messrs. Brian Doerr and Bill Irwin, Niagara Falls, spent the weekend with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamney. Mrs., T. W. Hazelwood, Tor- onto, and her sister, Mrs Wil- liam T, Robison visited recent- ly in Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. J. Findlay. Sgt. • and Mrs. William Sut- ton and family, Camp Borden, spent the weekend with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung and family. Messers. Keith and Gary Rodger and Miss Jane Carter, Goderich, spent the weekend at Potash Lake, north of Peter- boro. Misses Faye and Maryanne Blake, Brussels, are visiting their grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Miss Diane Kirkconnell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Emmerson Rodger and family were Mr, William Rodger, War- ren, David and Vickie, Ottawa, and Mrs. William Helesic, Patti and Paul, Goderich. Auburn residents are pleased to see Dr. B. C. Weir back to his home after treatment for a couple of weeks in Victoria hospital and with his son John, Mrs. Weir and family at Lon- don. Visitors at the summer cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig at the United Church Seinmer School were Mr. and Mrs. Ed White, Windsor, Miss- es Brenda Ball and Brenda Ar- chambault. 4, Mrs. Harry Rinderknecht, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rinder- kriecht and family, Detroit, vis- ited last week with the. form- er's sisters, M r s , Clifford Brown, Mr. Brown and family and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mr. Haggitt and family. Miss Gwen McDowell left on Tuesday for Tads Pistoles, Quebec, where she will take a six-week course in French, This is sponsored by the' University of Western Ontario. Miss. Mc- Dowell has taught .this year at Stratford. The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church and the AYPA of St. Mark's Church enjoyed a wiener roast at Wightman's Grove, Guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An- derson were Mr. William An- derson, London; Mr. Thomas Anderson and daughters, Miss- es Donna Lynn and Loraine, Toronto and Miss Dale, Kings- ton; Mrs. A, V. Shackleton and Miss Mary Shackleton, Toronto. Dr. Charles McIlveen, Mrs. Mcllveen and family and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude MeIl- yeen, all of Oshawa, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert J. Phillips, Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Mac- Kay and family. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradnock were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary; Seaforth; Mrs. Charles Straughan, Mrs. Ron- ald Pentland, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, John, Jill and Jim, Port Albert. William J. Craig, Auburn, past master of Morning Star Lodge, Carlow, had the honor of investing his son. William S. Craig as immediate past master of Clinton Masonic Lodge. He also invested him into Masonry in 1955 and installed him as Worshipful Master at Clinton Lodge in 1962. Classes for the Daily Vaca- tion Bible School will com- mence next Monday, July 8 at 9:00 a.m, with opening devo- tions being held in St. Mark's Anglican Church. An invitation is extended to all children of the community to attend this interdenominational school. Mrs. Lily Kerns, London, England, arrived last weekend in Canada and plans making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Orval McPhee, Mr. Mc- Phee and Ronald. Other rela- tives visiting the McPhee home over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs, Mel Steepe, Carol and Johnny, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hugill and Randy, Mrs. Violet Juck and Mr. John Juck, all of Goderich. Mrs. Donald Kai received word that her • 'pupils, Miss Laura Daer and Miss Nancy Anderson received their grade eight piano pianoforte examina- tions in the Royal Conservatory of Toronto. In the Western Conservatory of Music, Jennif- er Grange received first class honors in grade two theory and Brenda East received honors. Win At Horseshoes Mr, Ed Davies, Auburn and Mr. Court Kerr, Benmiller, at- tended the horseshoe pitching competition for the Ontario championship at Conestoga last Saturday. Mr. Kerr came third in the A class and Mr. Davies came fourth and both men re- ceived a good money prize. Mr. Bert Stoley, Waterloo, won first place and Mr. Jack Lentz, Hamilton, came second. Now A Lawyer Mr. Donald Edward Patter- son, Grand Prairie, Alberta, was recently called to the bar. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Patterson, Q.C., also of Grande Prairie and the grandson of the late Donald Patterson who was the first County Engineer in Huron County. Mr. Donald E. Pat- terson was presented by his father at Supreme Court sitting at Grande Prairie. He received his Bachelor of Law at the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan and has since taken over his s fath- er's well-established law prac- tice in that city, which his fath- er has had since 1919. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Patterson are now visiting with his nephew, Mr. Oliver Ander- son, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Nancy, at Auburn. berry shortcake and coffee were served by Mrs. M. Steepe and her committee. • Study Angola The monthly meeting of the Starlight Circle was held in the church parlor on June 10. Mrs. C.. Keys opened the meet- ing with the scripture reading on "The First Parable". Mrs. M. Roe led in prayer. Mrs. K. Johnston, presiding leader, declared a minute of silence in memory of Mrs G. Manning, who was a faithful member of the group. Mrs. H. Currie, sick convener reported nine home calls and 10 hospital calls were made during the past month and plans were completed for the visitors day of which this unit was in charge. Starlight Circle picnic was held on July 3, at Mrs. H. Wise's cottage, Bayfield. Mrs. H. Wise, secretary, re- ceived a very interesting letter from Dr. Elizabeth Bridgeman of Angola, Her letter dealt much with the conditions and of the mission work in Angola. A light study of Angola fol- lowed. A short, hilarious article on the "Embarrassing Moments With Children", was read by es, Mrs, K. Johnston, Mrs. E. Cooper and Mrs. D. Jefferson. ,h View Slides The June meeting of the Wo- He-Lo group was held in the church parlor with 14 ladies present. Mrs. Reid opened the meeting with a poem, "My Friend", followed by the Scrip- ture reading by Miss Flossie Jamieson and lesson thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Mac Cam- eron. The roll call was answered by a flower mentioned in the Bible. The September roll call to be answered by "a highlight of your summer". Minutes were read and ap- proved and treasurer's report given by Mrs. Oliver in Mrs. Ball's absence. Fourteen home and five hospital calls were re- ported. An invitation was extended to the unit to have a picnic at Mrs. Les Ball's cottage and it was decided to wait until Aug- ust with the date to be an- nounced later. Mrs. Holland asked for vol- unteers to donate cookies for vacation school and a number of ladies responded. On motion of Miss F. Jam- ieson, seconded by Mrs. Pinning it was decided to hold a tea and bake sale on Mrs. Oliver's lawn on July 9 and the commit- tee in charge of same: Mrs. Muroh, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Pin- ning, Mrs, Oliver, Mrs. Liver- more and Mrs, Reid. The ladies then moved to the Sunday School room where Mrs. McDonald showed her slides on her trip to California. Both the pictures and her talk on them were very interesting and enjoyable. A cup of tea was served by the hostesses, Enjoy Contests The June meeting of the Fidelity Unit waS held on June 11 with 17 members and two visitors present. The meeting began with a period of worship led by Mrs. Shepherd, assisted by Mrs. N. Holland and Miss B. Diehl, Following the business ses- sion of the meeting, the rest of the program was of a holiday nature. The roll call Was an- swered by telling a joke or ask- ing a riddle. Mrs, B. Hearn conducted a very clever contest which she AUBURN — Guests from Brussels, Bograve, Port Albert, Blyth, Westfield and women of Auburn churches attended the St. Mark's Anglican Guild when it observed the church's 80th anniversary with a special ser- vice. The rector, Rev, Robert Meally was in charge of the service and the organist was Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Special music was supplied by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Norman McClinchey when they sang a duet. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, The guest speaker of the' afternoon was Rev. Harry Don, aldson, Seaforth, who had beep a missionary in Chile for sever- al years. When going to South America he and his wife had their first mission in Paraguay but later went to Mission Chol- chol. He told in an interesting way how they had worked in the schools and churches. He had very interesting exhibits of their dress and the way they live, on display and these were viewed after the meeting. The ushers for the day were Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Meally. Following the meeting a so- cial time was enjoyed at the Community Memorial H a I-1 where the guests were welcom- SS 2 WEST WAWANOSH PROMOTIONS Mrs. Louise Wilson, 'teacher of SS 2, West Wawanosh, has released the following report of the pupils and the grades they will be in Seittember: Grade 2, Donna Foran; grade 3, Janice Foran; grade 4, Doug- las Durnin, Cathy Foran, Terry Foran; grade 5, Kathy Hallam; grade 6, Ronnie McPhee; grade 7, Frank Foran, Randy Kerr; grade 8, Con Foran, Glen Rice. ed by president, Mrs, George Schneider, assisted by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Meally. Thanks for the invitation to attend this special meeting and to hear this returned mission-- ary were expressed by Mrs. Ar- thur Grange of Knox United UCW; Mrs, John McNichol, Blyth; Mrs. John Pennington, Brussels; Mrs. Charles Smith, Westfield UCW; Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Knox Presbyterian WMS; Mrs. Richard Procter, Belgrave; Mrs, Roy Petrie, Port Albert, and Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, Auburn Baptist Church. USS 5 HULLETT PROMOTIONS Promotion list of pupils of USS 5, Hullett was presented by the teacher, Mr. Duncan MacKay, showing the grade the pupils will enter in September: Grade 9, Judith Arthur, Laura Daer, John MacKay, Gail Miller, Robert Wilkin; grade 8, Ronald Arthur, Brenda East, Allan McDougall; grade 7, Brian Craig, Jennifer Grange, Joyce Leatherland, Roely Lub- bers, Betty Moss, Karl Teich- ert; Grade 6, Mark Arthur, Wayne Arthur, Ronald Brown, Karen East, Stephen Haggitt, Lynda Longhurst, Petra Teich- ert, Patsy Wilkin; grade 5, Larry Chamney, Shelly Grange, George Lubbers, Randy Mach- an, Mary Wilkin; Grade 4, Dana Bean, Nancy Brown, Douglas McIntyre, Marie Plunkett, Gail Seers, Peter Teichert; grade 3, Paul Chamney, Doreen McClinchey, Sherry Plaetzer; grade 2, Henry Lubbers, Trudy Machan, Wanda Plaetzer, Lynn Turner. VARNA (Correspondent, Fred MeClymont Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, are vis- iting relatives in this district. Mr. Floyd McAsh, Hamilton, spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh. A good game of softball was played last Thursday when the local team edged Auburn in a close game. The Mary and Martha group of Wesley-Willis UCW held their June meeting on Tuesday, June 25 in the form of an en- tertainment called "Grandma's Portrait Album" featuring old time clothes as far back as 1888. Miss Elma Mutcb is enjoy.Idon, ing a vacation this week with friends in Toronto, Miss Barbara MacKay is vis- iting in London this week with her .cousin, Miss Joan Weir: Mr. and. Mrs. Maitland Allen visited recently with Mrs. ,George Timm, Gorrie. Mrs. Ronald Pentland, North Bay, is visiting with her moth, er, Mrs, Charles Straughan, Mr. Eugene Dobie, Toronto, visited friends in this COMIMM, ity last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, William Rieck and family, Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan. Congratulations to Mr. - and Mrs. William Rodger, Ottawa, on the arrival of their son, Wit- ham Norman in Ottawa. Mr, and Mrs. Rowland Stalk, er, Kingston, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys visited last week with Mr. .and Mrs. Donald Humphreys and family, Paris. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Thain .and family, Tcironto, spent Sat- urday with Mr, and Mrs. Dunc- an MacKay and family. Miss Marilyn Daer attended the Girls Conference at Guelph as one of the delegates of Hur- on County last week. Recent visitors with Mrs. William T. Robison were Mrs. 'T. W. Hazelwood, Mr, and Mrs. John Hazelwood, Douglas and Debbie, Toronto, Miss Bernice McDougall re- turned last Friday after spend- ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope and family at Lon- A floor length black georg- ette gown and a man's three piece suit, both worn in the Klondike at the turn of the century by Mrs. George Hamil- ton, now of Auburn, and her late husband, highlighted the evening. The suit, a high but- ton style complete with cut- away coat and top hat, was or- iginally made for his marriage in the spring of 1900. It was modelled by Lloyd Holland. The Hamiltons left immedi- ately after their wedding for the Yukon where Mr. Hamilton was a blacksmith and part-time miner and Mrs. Hamilton was in real estate. Mrs. Lloyd Hol- land modelled the gown of black velvet flowers. It was made for Mrs. Hamilton when she was in the Klondike for a Rebekah Assembly of the Yuk- on. A bonnet of lace and chif- fon tied with ribbon beneath the chin completed the en- semble. Wedding gowns, party dres- ses and sportswear were shown and "Grandma" Miss Billie Mr. R. McDonald. Stewart provided the commen- Lunch was served by hostess- tary. A 1919 outfit of black georg- ette over satin was modelled by Mrs. William Craig. The gown was purchased in Paris by the late Miss Jean Mustard who was a nurse with the Am- erican Red Cross in the First World War, stationed at Brest, France. Mrs. Craig also wore a black plume and carried a black lace parasol. Knee covered bathing suits of the 1917-19 period were worn by Mrs. Percy Brown and Mrs. Douglas Andrews. The suits were complete with black polka dot socks, bathing shoes and caps. Other outfits shown were a two-piece early 1900 costume modelled by Mrs. Douglas Bart- liff; a 1911 wedding dress of cream bridal satin trimmed with jewels at neckline and sleeves modelled by Mrs. Don Andrews; a coffee shade georg- ette short-length wedding dress of 1925 modelled by Mrs, Wil- liam Grigg and a 1927 three- quarter length party dress mod- elled by Mrs. William 'Hearn. A black two-piece suit with bustle back and puffed sleeves was modelled by Miss Dorothy Stirling. Other models of the evening were: Mrs. Tom Steep, Mrs. Wes Holland, Mrs. Matt Edgar and Miss Beverly Edgar, Mrs. Glen Price, Mrs. Wilfred Jer- vis, Mrs. Harold Emmerson, Misses Margaret Jean Addison, Arlene Mountford, Mary Beth Harland, Wendy McGee, Mr. William Hearn and Mr. Percy Brown. Mrs. Helen Bisback gave a mouth organ selection with Mrs. Ed Sturgeon at the piano; Mrs. Jack VanEgrnond an in- strumental; Mrs. Park and Mrs. M. Nediger sang a duet, accom- panied by Mrs. Harold Wise at the piano; Mrs. Mac Wilson, Brucefield, a violin medley of old time pieces, accompanied by Miss Marion Triebner, Bruce- field; Mrs. W. C. Bennett a reading; Mrs: Willis Vantg.' mond sang several folk Wigs, self-accompanied on her Ha- waiian guitar and 'The Jervis Brothers" played several num- bers on "the bones and mouth organs"., Mrs. George Beattie tenven-, ed. TO close the evening, Straw-