Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-19, Page 5Clinton
Progressive Conservative
Committee Rooms
At 106 King Street
(at the home of Mrs.. Lenore Pearson)
Phone HU 2-7782
For Transportation to the Polls
on Election Day, Sept. 25
Or any other information or assistance
in voting procedure.
OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Published by Clinton Progressive
Conservative Association
Mr.. and. Mrs. W. M. Bush,
Vancouver, B,C,, are Visiting
with their son and danglter-
in-law, F./Sgt. and Mrs, Russ
W, Bush, for the month •of
September.
Cpl.,. and Mrs. Ken Mall and
son Glenn have gone to visit
relatives in Ottawa and Mont-
real. Upon their return next
week they will motor to their
new home in Penhold, Alberta.
Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Scott and
their children are leaving soon
for Churchill, Manitoba.
Explains Name
In answer to several readers'
questionS we would like to in-
form them that our Pen-name
is made up of a middle name:
Anne. Aileron is a term mean-
ing "small wing".
To be specific it is a word
used for a certain part of the
wing on an aircraft.
So much for an "air-minded"
correspondent.
Wemen's Auxiliary
The first monthly meeting
of the WA was held Monday,
September 9 in the Ritchie
building. The president, Mrs.
Marg. Bush, welcomed five
DANCE
AT
BLUEiATER
DANCELAND
FRIDAY
10:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
TO
DESJARDINE
ORCHESTRA
19tfb
Mrs. M. Batkin, president of
the UCW of Ontario Street
United Church, conducted the
general meeting held in the
church parlour on September
11.
The worship service was in
the charge of Mrs. Robert Hun-
ter and Mrs. Charles Merrill
of Unit Three. Minutes of the
executive and past general
meetings were • read and adopt-
ed.
Reports were given by the
portfolio secretaries and recom-
mendations of the executive
were passed. It was decided to
have the Autumn Thankoffer-
ing on Wednesday, October,16
at 8:00 p.m.
Mrs, Carson, of Londesboro,
will be the guest speaker.
Unit One are having a bake
sale on September 21 and plans
for the UCW Christmas bazaar
and tea on December 7 were
discussed.
The second regional Presby-
terial will be held at Hayfield
on October 8 and transporta-
tion is in charge of Mrs. Chi-
les Merrill, Mrs. Cecil Elliott
and Mrs. Carman McPherson.
A sum of money was ‘voted
to Miss Lois Grasby for music
for the junior choir and an in-
vitation to Wesley - Willis
Thankoffering on October 6'
was accepted.
During the meeting, Miss
Nancy Olde played a piano
solo and Mrs. Robert Hunter
sang "Bless This House", ac-
companied by Miss Grasby on
the piano.
Mrs. Ira Merrill gave a short
talk on stewardship and Mrs.
M. Batkin, who had attended
Past Mistresses
Enjoy Card Game
After Business
The Past Mistresses Club of
the Ladies Orange Benevolent
Association held their regular
monthly meeting on Wednes-
day, September 11 at the home
of Mrs. Henry Sloman.
Mrs. Wilfred Glazier presid-
ed 'over a short business meet-
ing which was followed by
euchre.,
Prize winners were: ladies
high, Mrs. Reg Clifford; lone
hands, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough;
consolation, Mrs. Mac Falcon-
er; men's high, Stan Shob-
brook; lone hands, Wilfred Gla-
zier.
A- delicious lunch was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Henry Slo-
man, assisted by Mrs. Wilfred
Colclough.
the Bible Society research in-
stitute, gave a report on this
meeting.
At the Odtober general* meet-
ing Unit Two will be in charge
of devotions, Unit One the pro-
gram and Unit Three the lunch.
At the conclusion of the
meeting, lunch was served by
Unit Four.
0
Protestant Padre
And Family
Move From France
Flight Lieutenant Stanley
Swaren is the new Protestant
Chaplain . at RCAF Station
Clinton, replacing Flight Lieu-
tenant M. M. Bingham.
F/L Swaren , reported to
Clinton • from No,. 2 Fighter
Wing, France. Before joining
the RCAF he was minister of
Westrnount Baptist Church,
Hamilton.
Padre Swaren and his wife,
Phyllis live at 12 Winnipeg Rd.,
Adastral Park with their three
children, Kristine Louise, Janis
Lynn and Howard Stanley.
F/L Swaren's home town is
Forestburg, Alberta, and he
earned his Bachelor of Educe;
tion degree from the University
of Alberta and his Bachelor of
Divinity from McMaster Uni-
versity.
During World War II he
served with both the Canadian
Army and the RCAF.
News ,Editor; Anne Aileron. Phone t,1 .24349.
Adastral Dark
Social Notes
RCAF Marl4 Famous Battle
The famous Battle of Britain, in which many
Canadian flyers distinguished themselves, was com-
memorated at a special parade and service at
RCAF Clinton, Sunday. Wing Commander B. R.
Rafuse, CD, shown above, was the special speaker.
(RCAF Photo)
Plan ThankofferingAt Ontario St.,
Various Secretaries' Reports Heard
(Correspondent,
Fred Mcelymont
Anniversary services will be
held in the United Church next
Sunday, September 22 at 11:00
a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with Rev.
Gordon. Hume, Niagara Falls,
as guest minister. Special mu-
sic at both services by the
choir.
Rally day service was held
last Sunday morning with the
pastor, Rev. M. Morrison in
charge.
A number of young people
assisted in the service.
new ladies; Mrs. GreellaWaY,
Mrs, .TN,1 elisber, Mrs. gsliger,
Mrs, Russell, Mrs. Preat and
Also a 'Visi,tor, Mrs. Willj.4m.
)31.101,
During a short business.
meeting the ladies were re,
minded about the rummage
sale to take Place in October.
Several get,acquainted gam-
es were enjoyed by all .and
lunch was served,
See
. The Protestant C h apel
Guild held their first meeting
of the year Monday,. and plans
were made for the fall tea and
bazaar, to be held on November
28, in the Ritchie building,
Aileen Borden. volunteered
as assistant inrich convener,
Phyllis Swaren as bazaar , tea,
convener and Bea Bowman will
convene the white elephant
table,
Padre Swaren spoke on the
duties of the -Altar Guild and
Louise MacAndrew, Grace
Hiemstra and Helen Davies
have assumed this responsi-
bility.
There will be a work bee for
the novelty table on Widnes-
day, September 25 at the home
of Caryl Ranger, 26 Regina.
The film "Ludhiana Made
the Difference" was shown by
Mr. Cameron. This film was
enjoyed by all present.
The meeting was adjourned
and tea served.
0
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Weekend Specials In Dining Room
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Also Tues., Sept. 24 & Thurs., Sept. 26
NOTE: Tirnberlane Room Closed on
Wednesday due to Provincial Election
The Dining Room Serves Full Course Meals
Every Day from 12 Noon to Midnight
Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for
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Served from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m.
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Goderich
CLINTON REPRESENTATIVE
H. C. Lawson
Phone HIJ 2-9644 itottenhury Ste—Clinton Ont.
Speaker at Battle of Britain Service
Urges Airmen to be Tully Preporedg
RCAF .Station Clinton corn, which reached its peak on Sun-
inemorated the Battle of Prk,iday, September 15, 1940; 23
fain of World War IT fame ..at 'years .ago. today, Although by
a parade at. 1:00 p,m, Sunday, .coincidence this too is StindaY,.
with Wing Commander B, It September 1.5,' we must reraem,
Rafuse, CD, Officer CP0401440- bar that the battle extended
big Radar & Communications from July to October of 3.940;
School as the reviewing officer, the, engagement on the !Sunday
Squadron Leader J,. P.. 01V, of 23 years ago being the cru, anaOgh, CD, .acted as parade cial one,
commander and six squadrons "Never in the field of human
of airmen marched past the re- conflict was so Muth owed by
viewing stand to do homage to Sq many to so few"- is the tri
tile memory of "the few" who bute Sir Winston Churchill
fought off the might of the paid to those airmen who de,
German Air Force in the great fended Britain and the world
Or battle. during the most critical early
Wing Commander Refuse period of World War IT we are
gave a message to the' parade, commemorating today.
the text of which followS:
"We are here today to com-
memorate the Battle of Britain
6/C Greenaway
Represents RCAF
At Windsor Fete
Group Captain Keith R.
Greenaway, CD, Commanding
Officer RCAF Station Clinton,
represented the RCAF at the
Battle of Britain ceremonies In
Windsor Ontario last weekend.
G/C Greenaway was guest
speaker at the e Windsor Air
Force Club's Battle of Britain
dinner on Saturday night, Sep-
tember 14.
The Air Force Club is com-
posed of members of the RCAF
Association and the "War
Birds". He spoke on the topic
":The type of officer required
to man the Air Force of the
future".
In his speech, G/C Green-
away discussed the high stand-
ard of basic educational require-
ments, the type of in-service
training the futureofficer
would receive, and the post-
graduate military training
needed to meet the many ad-
vances in technology that have
taken place in the last decade.
On Sunday, G/C Greenaway
laid the RCAF wreath on the
cenotaph at the Mothers' Me-
morial, Dieppe Gardens. He
spoke at the Memorial Service
in Dieppe Gardens and was Re-
viewing Officer of the March
Past of local military establish-
ments, bands and auxiliary
units.
The Colonel-in-Chief of the
Essex Scottish, the Commander
of HMCS Hunter, the presi-
dent of RCAF Association and
G/C Baldock, representing the
Association, were also in at-
tendance.
0
Ontario St. UCW
Plans Bake Sale
Unit One of Ontario Street
UCW met for their regular
meeting Tuesday in the church
parlour with Mrs. G. E. Potter
in charge.
Mrs. W. B. Olde and her
committee took charge of de-
votions and also conducted the
mission study as a panel.
Mrs. M. Nivens favoured
with a reading and Mrs. W. E.
Radford a piano solo.
It was decided to have a
bake sale September 28 in the
church hall.
With these words Sir Winst-
on wrote into the record of his-
tory the spirit of self discipline,
devotion to duty and sacrifice
that permitted this small group
to defeat the Luftwaffe at a
period when all seemed about
to be lost.
That gallant defence of Bri-
tain and the free world gave
us the freedom we know. If
those airmen had been unsuc-
cessful, the outcome of the war
and history itself undoubtedly
would have been vastly differ-
ent.
This day is of significance
for all Canadians, and of par-
ticular significance to members
of the RCAF. At the time of
the battle, Canadians, who pri-
or to the war had crossed the
ocean to join the RAF, were
members of the RAF squadrons
engaged in the fight.
Also, it was during the bat-
tle, in the trying days of Aug-
ust, 1940, that the first RCAF
squadron fought in combat and
had its first victories and its
first losses.
In addition to the fighter
pilots, we must remember that
the Battle of Britain could not
have been won without the men
who manned the radars, the
communications and operations
rooms, and the men who ser-
viced and maintained the' fight-
er aircraft.
We, as Canadians, have a
very heavy responsibility, and
those of us serving in the
RCAF have a particular obliga-
tion to the men who risked and
gave their lives during the Bat-
tle of Britain, and; if again
called upon to defend our free-
dom we must be fully prepared
with a high order of capability
to ensure that their sacrifice
was not in vain."
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs.
Cam Addison
(nee Beverely Biggin)
BAYFIELD PAV.
SAT., SEPT. 21
Ian Wilbee's Orch.
38b