HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-07-18, Page 7Father Presents Diploma To Son
F/S Ted Knovvler, left, RCAF Downsview, who has been a cook in the
RCAF for the past 21. years, was on hand to address the 11 graduating mem-
bers of a recent 12.week cooking course at RCAF Clinton. One of the members
of the class was his son, Aircraftsman Edward Knowler, centre, shown above
with his dad and Sgt. Bevan, right. The diplomas were presented by the
senior Knowler and S/L F. E. "Betty" Bell, OC, school of food services.
(RCAF' Photo)
AUBURN—Prior 'to the clos-
ing of school, SS No. 9 Hullett
held a bazaar which , proved
very successful. It consisted of
articlefriends, made by the pupils and
others donated by parents and
Broom-holders, tie-racks, nic-
nac shelves, lawn ornaments
and plaster molds were made
by the boys. The girls em-
broidered tea towels, made ap-
rons, waste paper baskets from
ice-cream cartons, Christmas
gift tags and pot holders,
Many other items were for
sale such as plastic vases, cac-
tus plants, oil paintings, shirts,•
doilies, flower corsages and
the park for addresses, games
and competitions. In the even-
ing, entertainment and dancing
were provided.
- Attend, Your Church
This Sunday
All Services on Daylight Saving Time
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship
All Are Welcome Here
Ontario Street United' Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor; REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
DURING MONTH OF JULY
11.00 a.m.—Ontario Street and Turner's Church
worshipping in Wesley-Willis
United Church.
Clinton Community
Auction Sales
EVERY FRIDAY
at 7:30 p.m.
Government Inspected Scales
Cattle Sold by Weight
TERMS: CASH.
JOE COREY, Sales Manager
BOB McNAIR, Auctioneer
K. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk
ti
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
PROVIDE FOR
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
Quality Service
NEWEOMBE Phonon,
e4R.f.aft
PHONE HU 2-9511
CLINTON
Clinton. News-Record
060004 or eiditorZite Ale
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
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AND Qum BOXES
Phone HU 2.3443
56 Albert St., Clinton •
Hold Bazaar And Bake Sale,
List Results For SS 9 Willett
• DEATHS
PRAGER — At Hurenview on
FrideY, July 12, Wa, Mrs,.
Annie Margaret Prager,. 92,-
She was the "wife of the. late. _Edward Dreggr and is stir.,
Olga .ene . daughter,
:ROW '.(Ella) NOW, Erneee
field; Sons, Ernest, aoderiehl ,
Clarence, Carlingford; Wil-
mer, Petrdlia; Edwin, Listo-
wel; sister, Mrs. John Gam-
ble, :Port Elgin, Service was
held on Monday from Box
funeral home, Seaforth, With
burial in Breeeele ,cemetery,
Notice To 'Credtors
In the Estate of LAvvntENcE
JAMISON, late of the 'Town-
ship of Hallett in the County of
Huron, Esquire, Deceased
All persons having :claims
against the Estate of the above-
named, who died on the 31st
day of March, A.D. 1963, are
required to file fell particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 22nd day of July,
A.D. 1963, after which date the
ing regard only to the claims of
assets will be distrileuted, bay-
which the undersigned shall
then have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 27th day of June, A.D,
1963.
E. B. MENZIES, ,•
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
27-8-9b
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects from
the home of
Mr. Arthur E. Parry
Broadview Farm, No. 4 High-
way, V4 mile south of Clinton
on
Saturday, July 20
at 1.30 p.m. the following:
Victorian, walnut love seat;
iron hanging lamp; oak lamp
table; oval dining room table;
3 dining room chains; walnut
sideboard; walnut dresser; up-
holstered arm chair; 2 chester-
field chairs; library table; wick-
er round table; Morris chair;
upholstered rocki n, g chair;
Jenny Lynn bed springs and
-mattress, dresser and wash
stand; single bed, dresser and
wash stand; oak hall rack;
Quebec heater; Quebec cook
stove; kitchen table; bath tub;
quantity of sealers; 2-part toilet
sets; iron. fence posts; 20 rod
roll of chicken wire; 20 rod roll
of fence wire; numerous books;
picture frames, etc.
Terms—Cash
No reserve as the property is
sold.
ARTHUR E. PARRY,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
28-9b,
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
During the month of July the
congregation will worship in
Clinton Baptist Church.
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, July 21
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 pen., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thonias. Listen
to "Back to God Hottr."
EVERYONE WELCOME
BIRTHS
ARSENAULT .— Clintonrn
Public Hospital on Friday,
July .12; 1.96.3, to LAC .and
Mrs•.J2h11. Arsenault, Kilo , pen, 'a daughter,
BELL, —In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, July
11, 1.963, to Mr. and Neve.
Robert Bell, Plytb, eela
PRITTAM —In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday,
July: 15, 1963, to Flight Lieu-
tenant and Mrs. F. C. Brit-
tain, 11 Regina, Road, RCAF
Station Clinton, a daughter.
CHEVALIER—At .Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital pri Seridey, July
14, 1963, to. 'Cerporal and
Mrs. Philip cheValie r 25.
Ratter:44u Street, E a s't, Clinton, .4 son (Andrew
Philip) .
FALLS In Clinton Public
Hospital on lWonday, JWy 15,
1963, to LAC and Mrs. H.
Falls, Clinton, a daughter.
GALLON In Clinton Public
Hospital on Saturday, July
1903. Sgt, and Mrs,
H. A. Gallon, Clinton, a eon.
KELLY—In Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, :Gode-
rich, on Sunday, July 7, 1963,
to Sergeant and Mrs.. F. E.
Kelly, RCAF Station Clin-
ton, a son (Dana Paul),
RAINES — In Clinton public
Hospital on Tuesday, July 16,
1963; to Cpl. and Mrs, Grant
Raines, Clinton, a daughter.
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scotchmer announce the
engageinent pf their daugh-
ter, Nancy Charlene to Mr.
William Gordon Porter, son
of Mr. Elgin Porter and the
late Sarah Porter, all, of
Bayfielcl. The marriage will
take place August 17, 1963,
at 2 p.m. in St. Andrew's
United Church, Bayfield.
29x
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, July 21
9.45 a.m.—Worshio Servite
11..00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.rn.—EVening Service . Guest Speaker:
Mr. John M. Martin,
Ha wkesville.
Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study
All Welcome
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. W, W. Scott,
Calgary, Alberta, spent several
cl4Ys with Mr ,and Mrs- A. 3.
McMurray,
Mrs. Ethel pufrene, Fern-
clWe, Miele, and Rev. and Mrs.
J. Lloyd, Newcastle, Australie,
spent a few clays with the for-
mer's brother, A. J. and Mrs.
McMurray.
Captain W. and Mrs. Haw-
kins,Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia,
spet the past Week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
G. W. Nett, 107. Nigh Street,
Mr. and Mrs._C .E. Gliddon
and. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron,
all of Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs,
C. G. iVfanaghan, Windsor, were
weekend. visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Hartley Managhan, 400
Victoria Street.
Visits West
Me, Harvey McCartney, RR
2, Clinton, has returned from
a trip to Cadillac and Druid,
Saskatchewan. While at Cadil-
lac he attended the 50th anni-
versary of the town which was
built on his former homestead.
On his return trip he was
accompanied by his daughter
and grandson, Mrs. Peter Schu-
lha and Dale of Edmonton, Al-
berta, who are visiting her par-
ents for three weeks.
Guides At Camp
Five girl guides from Clinton
are enjoying their first Guide
Camp this week.
Those attending camp with
the First Goderich Girl Guides
at Buchanan's Beach, Goderich,
are Laverne Bezzo, Christine
Clark, Christine Jennings, Joan
Lobb and Sandra Steep.
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
W. Colquhoun, Clinton,
wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Jean, to Robert
David Beattie. son of Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Beattie,
Clinton. The marriage to
take place in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, August
17, 1963, at 3;00 p.m. 29x
CARDS OF THANKS
Mrs. Gordon G. Scotchmer
and family wish to express their
sincere thanks for the many
kindnesses shown them during
Mrs. Scotchmer's recent illness.
29b
I would like to thank all
those who visited me and those
who sent flowers and cards.
Special thanks is sent to the
doctors and the nursing staff
while I was a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. —MRS.
H. COWAN. , 29p
We wish to extend our heart-
felt thanks and appreciation to
neighbors, friends and relatives
for their many acts of kindness,
beautiful floral tributes and ex-
pressions of sympathy received
during our recent bereavement
of husband and father. —MAR-
GARET BURNS and FAMILY.
29p
I would like to thank all
those who sent flowers, cards
and treats and visited me while
I was a patient in Clinton hos-
pital. Special thanks to Dr.
Newland, the nursing staff,
Rev. Morrison, LOL 24 Bay-
field and LOL 1035 Varna.
—LLOYD KEYS. 29b
I wish to take this opportun-
ity of thanking all those who
sent cards, treats and good
wishes while I was a patient
in Clinton and London hospi-
tals. Special thanks to my
friends and neighbors who did
my haying; thanks also to Dr.
Newland, Rev. E. J. B. Harris-
on and Middleton WA.
—KEITH MILLER. 29b
IN MEMORIAM
SCOTCHMER — In loving
memory of a dear mother Cath-
erine Cummings Scotchmer,
who passed away July 21, 1962.
"Upright and just in all her
ways,
Loyal and true through all
her days,
Silently suffered, patiently
bore,
God took her home to suffer
no more."
—Sadly missed and ever re-
membered by daughter Dolly
and son-in-law Bob. 29b
PARKER--In loving memory
of a dear husband, father and
grandfather, Thomas Christo-
pher Parker, who passed away
July 18, 1957:
"Although we smile and make
no fuss,
No one misses him more than
us,
And when old times we oft
recall,
It's then we miss him most
of all."
—Always remembered by' wife,
Alice, arid family, 29b
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
-FLORIST
Dial HU 1.10112i Clinton
1•••••••••••••••••10•••••••••••Imitulia
'Walk' At Exeter
All area Orange Lodges were
represented among the 2,000
people who gathered in Exeter
Community Park to mark "the
Glorious Twelfth" on Friday.
The neighbouring town turn-
ed out to be ana ideal host for
the occasion, as the Exeter in
Devon, England, had been 270
years ago.
In 1688, Prince William at-
tended Exeter cathedral. Ten
days later, at a reception in
Exeter, the' society of Orange
was instituted, and shortly af-
ter, a declaration on Orange-
ism was issued by the Bishop
of Exeter.
Exeter Loyal Orange lodge,
3249, ' of which Oliver Jaques
is worshipful master, was host
for the celebrations marking
the 273rd anniversary of the
Battle of the Boyne.
A parade of banner-carrying
lodges and flute and drum
bands marched from the com-
munity park to the business
section of Exeter and back to
roves
Building Permits
After Bickering
(continued, from. page ape)
meet committee and the town's
building inspector, Grant "Red"
Rath,
Calla Vote
Miller then called for a vote
on the motion that had been
presented by Elliot and Wonch
and only about two members
raised their hands.
Although he had already cal-
led for the vote, the Mayor
then complied with the request
pf Elliot and Wonch and they
erased their names from the
motion, with the suggestion
that the two members of Sy-
mons' committee, Mrs. Thomp-
son and Norm. Livermore, sign
the motion.
Mrs, Thompson signed the
motion, but when it was passed
to Livermore, he pointed put
he didn't know whether or not
he should sign because , he had
never been contacted by Sym-
ons in regard to the building
permits.
However, he noted that if
Hay Fever Remedies
CHLOR-TRIPOLON
TABLETS 1.00
ALLEREST TABLETS,
'rhe Newest Treatment
for Allergies 1.39
REXALL NASAL SPRAY . 98c
NIAZO TABLETS 1.98
BUBBLE BATH SALTS „ 1.00
SUN GLASSES 29c up
REX FILM, 127, 120 and
620 3 for 99c
RUBBER GLOVES 98c
SUPER PLENAMIN Vitamins,
Special — 72 Tablets and
18 Free—Reg. 6.47 for 4.98
With the two new signatures
on the motion, the mayor Cel-
led ,second vote which passed
unanimously,
Wench, in an apparent jibe
at Rumleall, said he would bring
ale all-day sucker for everyone
at the next meeting.
Permits ApprOved
The permits approved were
as fellows:
Ron McCann, $500 garage;
Jack Scruton, sign; Huron
Murch, $1,200 alterations; Gor-
don Grigg, $350 patio; Eugene
MacLaren, $10,500 house on
Raglan Street and Mrs. Marion
Deline, $11,500 house on John
Street.
•
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
Summer Vacation Needs
BATHING CAPS .... 89c to 1.49
SUN TAN LOTIONS 60c & 1.00
NOXZEMA SKIN
CREAM ., 33c, 73c, 93c, 1.35
THERMOS JUGS,
Reg. 5.95 for 4.95
THERMOS BOTTLES 2.19
Refills 1.35
INSECT REPELLANTS
750 & 1.25
PICNIC & PATIO SETS,
22 pieces 89c
FIRST AID KITS 2.50
DIXIE CUPS, 8's 15c
EAR DRUM PROTECTORS 250
NOSE PLUGS 750
TIFFANY DEODORANT
1.25 & 1.85
pillow cases.
The fancy work table was in
the charge of Wendy Schneid-
er, Brenda Archambault; flow-
er table, Cathy Schneiders
Joyce Hallam; bake table, Shir-
ley Hunking, Nancy Lapp; nov-
elty tables, Daryk Ball, Daryl
Ball, Rickey Archambault, Bob-
by Schneider and Douglas Arch-
ambault.
The bake table was a great
success and the lunch which
had been prepared by the girls
was enjoyed by all.
The highlight of the after-
noon was the quilt draw and
this was won by Miss Gerdina
Duizer. Miss Pfrirnmer, the
teacher, extended sincere
thanks to all who had assisted
in making this first bazaar such
a success. Over $70 was realiz-
ed from the afternoon's pro-
gram.
Promotion list of SS No. 9
Hullett, showing grades pupils
will enter in September: grade
nine, Bill Lapp, Betty Hallam,
Douglas Archambault; grade
eight, Wendy Schneider, Brenda
Ball; grade seven, Brenda Arch-
ambault, Nancy Lapp, Daryl
Ball, Daryk Ball, Bob Schneid-
er.
Grade five, Joyce Hallam,
Kathy Schneider; grade four,
Keith Lapp, Ralph Hallam;
grade three, Louise Hunking,
Arva Ball, Harry Franken;
grade two, Ronnie Snyder.
0
Police Honour
Retiring Chief
On Wednesday night, mem-
bers of the Huron County Pol-
ice Association met to honour'
Chief Elmer Hutchinson, who
has retired from the Seaforth
Police Department.
An address read noted that
the association with the former
officer and members of the
Association had always been
most congenial, and satisfact-
ory, and they gave him their
good wishes for his future ac-
tivities.
A presentation of a gift was
made by Chief H. R. Thomp-
son, Clinton, while the address
was read by George Little,
Bayfield, - president of the
group.
Thurs, July 1.8x 1903 Clinton News-Recor3-409e 7
Rambling With Lucy
(Lucy R, Woods)
There are wars and rumours of wars! There are little
disputes which often errupt into large ones and eventually
involve many nations!
There have been recent demonstrations during the visit
of King Paul and Queen Frederika .to Britain which show
how quickly a mob is swayed and how fickle'is the mind of
so-called civilized people,
The demonstration was against the visit of King Paul
and Queen Frederika of Greece who were the guests of the
Queen.
It was stirred up by relatives in England of Communist
prisoners in Greece and joined by Ban-the-bomb groups and
sit-down strikers for peace,
And then there is the agitation in the United States for
integration. Some coloured leaders are stable and could
doubtless carry the issue with reason. But there are always
those, no matter what the colour of their skin, who resort
to force and cause bloodshed. Impatient persons!
These world conditions have always existed and will
continue until "they shall beat their swords into plowshares
and their spears into pruning hooks." "The wolf also shall
dwell with the lamp, and the leopard shall lie down with the
kid; and the calf and the young lion and fabling together,
and a little child shall lead them."
Does it surprise you, gentle reader, that life in all its
vagaries can .be seen just sitting in a wheel-chair at "The
Hut'?
Take the house wrens: They picked the robins' eggs.
So the robins, sparrows and starlings "ganged up" and drove
the wrens off.
Two weeks or more passed. It was rather a 'cheerless
time for "Mr." and "Mrs." as they missed Jenny's merry
little trills, Then came a young pair to the box 'outside
Lucy's window. They were "greenhorns" and had to learn
how to get 'a forked twig in the small entrance.
Then one day there was great excitement! Mr. and Mrs.
Wren expressed their joy in song and action. (Lucy pre-
sumes that at least one egg had hatched.) Daddy Wren
was all for taking food into the wee birdie but rnoaher Wren
shoo-ed him off. In a day or so the proud young parents
were both feeding their babies.
Then along came a sparrow and tried to pull them
out of the nest, liekvvise starling stuck its bill in as far as
possible. The wrens scolded first and then attacked. Now
the little wrens have fluttered out into the great world.
Then there is the war with man over the cherries. "Mr."
stuck the owl, which he fashioned from odds and ends last
year, up in the •cherry tree, The only birds it frightened
were the blackbirds.
When the birds finished off "Mr.'s" cherry tree, they
went next door to the neighbour's trees,
The robins Ted their young until they were stupid.
Their crops stuck straight out and their heads drooped and
feathers ruffed just for all the world as if they were suffering
from "skitavvaboos" from unripened fruit.
And the robins weren't the only song birds which turned
into pests. But who can blame them? There was a shortage
of early fruit, the worms had gone deep into the ground with
the drought, and man had killed Many insects—upon which .
they would normally feed—with poison sprays.
And then to come to such dark days as, prisons and
inmates subjected to torturers of mind similar to Belsen,
this too was discovered at "The Hut".
"Mns," was sitting out an her wheelchair directing the
care of her flowers When she happened to look up at the
outside light at is an old candle lantern wired for elec-
tricity.) She saw a wing rest against the electric light bulb.
Her first thought was: "Wonder how that bird got
in there!
The wing had slipped down out of sight but 'Something
:told Lucy that it wasn't exactly like a bird's wing.
"A batt" she Said to herself, So she called "Mr." and
told him. Leber an he got a step-ladder from which he
procalhnecl:
"Nothing here!"
"so up higher and look down," said "Mrs." •
"Bats! a whole half-dozen, Some dead!" he exclairnect
SO he left the back out of the lantern. After awhile one
bat flew away, feebly, None Of the others made any move to
get out, So after a couple Of hours "Mr." got a pail and
tinceronioniottsly dumped &heti', into it, He put them on a
pile of earth where the supposedly dead bats twitched a bit.
Out. f sympathy for their suffering and emaciated
ticier, "Mr." put an end to them and gave the little brown
creatures a decent burial.
Imagine the bats' sufferings when insects gathered
around the lamp at night and they were on the inside looking
out. What concentration or prison: camp eduld be `Worse?
V,Mrs," baVen't a belfry for bats at "The Hut"
but seven, of them got into 'the old piOneer lantern,
pleofeu- inifet Clutches
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
UNION SERVICES—ONTARIO STREET UNITED and
TURNER'S UNITED in Wesley-Willis during July.
Subject: "The Parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins"
WESLEY-WILLIS
0.45 aat.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Church Service
HOLM ESVI L.LE
0.15 a.m.—Church Service
10.45 a.m.—Sunday School
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. P. L. Dymond, rector Charles Morin, Organist
SUNDAYt JULY 21 TRINITY VI
8.80 Cornmunlon
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
7.00 Pat.—Evening Prayer
Thinte July' 25---JAMES THE MEAT--
10 aat, Holy Cenutunion.
CHAPMAN'S
Barber-Beauty
Shop
Will Close
Mon., July 29 and
Reopen Mon.,
Aug. 12
29-30p
• Symons, who was abeent, from.
tile meeting, had signed the
Permits then they must he
okay,
Clerk John Livermore assur-
ed the councillor there was
nothing controversial about the
permits and they had all been
approved by both Symons and
Rath,