Clinton News-Record, 1964-12-17, Page 10RCAF Operators Graduate
These 17 airmen recently graduated from a 25-week course in communica-
tions operations held at the Radar and Communications School at RCAF Sta-
tion Clinton. From the left they are, front row: LAC W. S. Jamieson, ACls
G. J. Seidel, R. D. Cooke, D. E. Scheidegger, B. R, Sheppard, J. R, Paul-Hus;
second row: AC1s B. F. Pasula, J. E. Patterson, LACs G. J. Boucher, E. S.
Burke, R. E. Bourke; back row: AC1s C. R. Defalque, J. P. G. Lafremere, J.
M. A. G. Daignault, J. G, Curran, N. D. Sumka and J. R. R, Beauregard.
(RCAF Photo)
(HEW TRUCK AND
;TRACTOR DRIVERS
DONr DESPAIR.
JUST GIVE us A
CALL AND WE'LL
BE rgERE
(4F4 2/ith' a mote
POWERFUL
GASOLINE
HARRY WILLIAMS
11112-6633 RN CLINTON
HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
GREANS-MOT011.0113— WHITE
ROSE
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs, Clifford :Brown, Mrs,
Lloyd Humphreys led in prayer.
Mrs. Thomas. Haggitt chose a
Christmas hymn for her birth-
day hymn,
The-topic was given by Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor on "When is
Christmas?" Mrs, Robert
Phillips played a medley of
Christmas carols on the piano,
The rector,, Rev: Robert
WARY, gave the Bible Instruc-
tion on 10 questions pertain-
ing to the Bible and the birth
of Christ. Mrs. K'irkeonneil on
behalf of her mother thanked
all who had taken part in the
meeting and a hymn closed the
program part of the m:eeting.
The president, Mrs. George
Schneider 'took charge of the
business. The minutes, were' ac-
cepted as read by the secretary,
Mrs, John Daer, The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Gordan R. Tay-
lor. The roll call was answered
by each member quoting a
Christmas verse. The travelling
apron was passed and each put
in a penny for each letter in
"A Saviour which was Christ
the Lord."
Rev. Meally presided for the
election of officers and tbe re-
sults were the following: presi-
dent, Mrs. Lloyd Iltmiphreys;
Disease Threat
Canada has been free of
smallpox for many years;
thanks to well-enforced vaccin-
ation campaigns that ended the
great epidemics. However, be-
cause Canada today is within
a few hours flying time of coun-
tries still stricken with Small-
pox and other contagious dis-
eases, • no Canadian family
should fail to have the protec-
tion • of vaccination whether or
not they plan 'to travel abroad
—contact with .an infected tour-
istcould import the disease into
Canada.
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
TO ONE AND ALL
FROM YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER
GODERICH MOTORS LTD.
GODERICH
YOU ARE INVITED TO TEST DRIVE.
THE. ALL NEW 1965 CARS AND TRUCKS
We Are Not On Strike . . So Can Give You Immediate Delivery . . on
All '65 Cars.
first vice-president,, Mrs, Qr.,
val 1\fePheel secretary,. Mrs.
John paer; treasurer, iVfits,, gckr,, don R. Taylor; press reporter,
Parsr.tes; Pianist, Mrs,
Gordon R,. Taylor; prommi
committee, Ms, Ferayee Clark
Mrs. Orval .McPhee, Mrs. Geo-
rge. Schneider and Rev. Robert
Meally.
It was, announced that the
community carol service would
be held in Knox United Church
on Sunday evening, December
20 at 8 p.m. Rev. Meally an-
nounced the .chri$1,1111a,S. .c9r4-
miirtiori service would be bead
in St. Mark's Church on De-
-ember 20th and that the an,
nual Christmas vel service
Would be held at Trinity
Church, Blyth, at 11:30 p.m.
as well as a Christmas .Corn-
mullion on Christmas morning.
The members decided to send
$10,09 to the Muncey Indian
Reserve. Rev. Mealy closed the
meeting with prayer.
After a .successful auction, a
lunch was served by the hos-
te'sS, Mrs. Sam Daer, assisted
by her daughters, Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell and Mrs. Jahn
Daer.
To The Ratepayers
Of The Township
Of STANLEY:
I wish to express my
appreciation to all those
who supported me at
the polls on Monday,.
December 7.
Season's Greetings to
all.
George Cantelon
51p
Entertainment Nightly
QUEENI;TSTRHEHOTEL
Township of Hullett
SCHOOL AREA BOARD
APPLICATIONS for the position of Secretary-
Treasurer for the Public School Board of the Town•
ship School Area of Hullett will be received by the
undersigned up to and including January 2, 1965.
Duties will include the keeping of board re-
cords, preparing reports, purchasing and distributing
supplies. Specific responsibilities and salary will be
discussed with the successful applicant.
HARRY TEBBUTT,
. Clerk-Treasurer,
Township of Hullett,
R.R. 1, Londesboro
51,2b
sap"MABEL,
.14
BLACK LABEL!"
Black Label is Caviadtes best•iiked beer. (Art), beer this popular ye should try!),
0
Classified Ads.
Bring Results
.A11011M.: .,ourch
Holds December Meet At Daerlionie.
The Decomber moothig of the Auburn Marks Guild was 110d at the home of Mrs, an
Daer - with A 14.rgo attendance of members,
d.a4ghter, Mr% ..Andrew pxwicloil, for
the hloetipg. which opened with a hymn, Mrs,, -qpr,
000 accompanying on the Piam
and aayno. Spent the weelmild
with relatives near London,
Mr„ and Mss. Bert Doom. and
Michael visited their daughters
in Owen. . Sound on Sunday and
later !took Miss Carol to Sick
children's X-TASPital to. continue,
her nursing ;career 5tIgli.P.1$,
Mr. and Mrs. •Wilbert Thean
left lest week to spend the Win-
ter with their San Mr, James
Them AN. Mays. Thom 14 Mon-
tana,
Miss P0411111,4 Annis .of .0t-
tawa Who is a student at the.
University .e.f. Western Ontario,
London, spent 'the wecUend .witb
her grandfather, Percy Vincent
Mr. and. Mrs, Harry Worsell
and Terry, of Goderich, 'are, on
a trip to Ontario, California,
to visit her sister, Mrs, Stan
Strasser; Mr, Strasser, Misses
Barbara and Beverley, for a
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips, Miss Laura Phillips, Bert
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss
attended the funeral last week
of Mrs. Humphrey of
St. Helens Luclmow,
M. and Mrs. Pete
attended the Christmas party
at Sky Harbor last Friday even-
ing.
The annual 'Para ServiCe. of
ilie Auburn .commnnity will. be
head next Sunday evening, pg.-.
gginlbpr 20 in Knox
0.1knrch at 8 p.m.
Mr;, and Mrs.. 'Lloyd NUMPh-
reYS. Were T40114.04 'visitors last
Saturday. Misses, Jean Houston
and Jean Jande$04 of 'TWOnto
spent the weekend with the
hill Er; FILL UP
former's: parents, Mr, land Mrs
Jelm. Uou4ten.
and Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son and ;daughter, MPS Nancy
Lorden visitors 'last Sat-
urday..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur
Totem Presented
To. Auburn Scouts
The Huron. District Visitors'
Totem Pole was - presented to
the First Auburn Boy ;Scout
Troop by the First RCAF Clin-
ton Scout Troop when Scout
and patrol leaders visited last
week.
Scout leader Percy Youngblut
and assistant Elliott Lapp Wel-
comed the visitors on behalf
of their members. They show-
ed the Auburn Scants differ-
ent ways of learning the rules
and told how to care for guns
and the proper uses of them.
The visitors were Scout Master
Ross Milton, First RCAF Clin-
ton; assistant Scoutmaster Bob
tasczak;- troop leader Bill Esta-
brooks; patrol seconds, Maur-
ice Nelischer, Phantom Patrol;
RObert Prest, Stag Patrol and
Bob Reid; Stag Patrol. The
Aruhurrt boys were presented
with their new shoulder flashes
and red and gold neckerchiefs.
Auburn CGIT
Holds Meeting
The annual !Christmas Vesper
Service and the CandiAl'ghting
Ceremony was held by the Au-
burn CGIT group in Knox Pres-
byterian Church. The presi-
dent, Jane Doran led !the ser-
vice and the organist was Mar-
garet Sanderson. Mary Sander-
son and Gail Miller were the
readers throughout the service.
Passages of scripture were
read by Brenda Ball, Brenda
Archambault, Marian Young-
blut and Judy Arthur. The
candlelighters. were Marjorie
Youngblitt, Linda Baechler,
Joyce Leatherland, Wendy Sch-
neider and Diane Kirkconnell.
During the service Betty Moss
and Jane Doran sang two duets.
The offering was received by
Sharon Collins and Margaret
Youngblut.
Rev, R. U. MacLean gave a
message on this year's theme,
"Light" The service was direct-
ed by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, lea-
der, and the assistants, Misses
Carole Brown and Barbara San-
derson.
The CGIT and their leaders
took this 'service to the Ontario
Hospital where they presented
'it on Sunday evening in the
chapel there for the patients,
Candlelighting
Service Held
By Auburn CGIT
Janie Doran was. in charge
of the Auburn CGIT group
when they met in the Sunday
School room . of Knox Presby-
terian Church. Margaret San-
derson was the pianist, After
the opening devotions and the
Purpose, plans were made for
the Candlelighting Service.
A letter from Miss Ida White,
missionary in India, to Sheron
Collins, was read to the girls.
Sheron had written the letter
during Daily Vacation Bible
School this past summer as one
of the projects. The offering
was received by Mary Sander-
son and dedicated.
The guest of the evening was
Mrs. Ed. Davies who spoke to
the girls on the making of
Christmas candles and demon-
strated by making one large
one and five smaller decorated
ones. Margaret Sanderson
thanked Mrs. Davies and pre-
sented' her with a small gift.
Mi.9111!a, _
robv6pagAv
44 WAYS PO ROVEraER,
THE PROPER SERVICE
THAT THEY DO RENDER
Auburn and Dishict
MRS, WES ,BRADNOC.K,cormspowient-,-Phone 526.7595
Check; Then Diet
Man's life and his ability to
live it healthily and adtively
depend largely on the foods he
eats. His growth, the mainten-
ance of his body and his physic-
al well-being are governed by
his nutrition. Since most people
are not authorities on the sub-
ject., a doctor should be con-
sulted in cases of over or under-
weight problems. Food fads
should not be experimented
•with, since they may do more
harm than good.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential -- Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
THE INDUSTRIAL
MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative
H. C. LAWSON
5 RATTENBURY STREET EAST
PHONE 482-9644 CLINTON, ONT.
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Contact Your . .
Clinton Representative —George Cutler
Phone 482-9782 or 524-7308
Hullett Pupils
Present Concert
To Large Crowd
The 'pupils of USS No, 5 Hul-
lett and their teacher, Mrs.
George McKinnon, presented
their annual Christmas concert
in the. Auburn Community Me-
morial Hall. A large crowd at-
tended and enjoyed the varied
program. Mr. Frank Raithby
was chairman for the program
which was as follows:
"The Queen" and 'the opening
choruses "We're Going To Have
A Show", "Silent Night", and
"Joy To The World". The ac-
companist was Mrs. Phyllis
Rodger, musical 'supervisor for
the school. The welcome reci-
tation was said by Lynn Turn-
er and was followed by a duet
by Doreen MeClinchey and
Paul Chamney in suitable cos-
tume, "Sunbonnet Sally and
Overall Jim".
The play, "The Truth-Telling
Manchine," created much
laughter with the following
pupils participating: Brian
Craig, Larry Charnney, Dana
Bean, Marie Plunkett, Gail
Seers, Jane Bakelaar, Sheron
Collins, Nancy Brown and Geo-
rge Collins. All the pupils took
parts in the choruses: "SeVenty-
Seven Santas" and "Santa, The
Happy Wanderer". A solo,
"Thanks For Christmas", was
sung by Shelley Grange and
Trudy Machan gave a recita-
tion, "The Request To Santa".
A double trio composed of
Rouley Lubbers, Joyce Leather-
land, Diane Kirkconnell, Jenni-
fer Grange, Betty Moss and
Karen East sang two selections,
"Winter Lullaby" and "The Lit-
tle Road 'to Bethlehem". A
piano solo was played by Dor-
een 1VreClinchey, and a solo was'
sung by Betty Moss; "White
Christmas". The play, "The
Rest Room", was played by
Shelley Grange, Karen East,
Stephen Haggitt, Mark Arthur,
Joyce Leatherland, Betty Moss,
Linda Longhurst, Ronald Brown,
George Lubbers, Rouley Lub-
bers, Randy Machan and Larry
Chamney.
A recitation, "They Say The
Nicest Present', was recited by
Wanda. Pla.etzer, Twto choruses,
"Bell's of Christmas" and "Shep-
herds In The Hush Of Night",
were sung by all the pupils in
two-part harmony. A piano
solo Was played by Jennifer
Grange and a play, "Malvina
Entertains" was acted by Shel-
ley orange, Rouley Luibbers,
Ronald Brown, Brian Craig,
Paul Chainney, Linda Long-
burst and Mark Artbur,
A duet, "Star Of The East"
was sung by Betty Moss and
Jennifer Grange and' Sherry
Plaetter recited the ' poeni,
"Fifty-Four". Shelley Grange
played a piano solo and the
choruses, "It's Beginning To
Look A Lot Like Christmas"
and "Silver Bells" Were sung.
Stephen lIaggitit played a piano
solo turd after the chorus, "0
Christmas Voices",Betty Moss
played a piano solo, A recita-
tion, "It's Christinas" was said
by Doreen McClinehey, The
closing „choruses were two car-
ols' "'hile Shepherds Watch-
Their Plocks" and "0, Come All
Ye Faithful", and a recitation
by Jo-Anne Bakelaar. Santa
Claus arrived and gave gifts
and bags Of candy to all the
children,