HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-06-26, Page 144A Clinton New5430cPrci, 71119rOay, J.un? '26 1969
A.dotral Pak news
Strawberry fans flock
to social and bazaar
BY PAR9L WARNER
More than 400 persons
flocked to the CFB Clinton
Protestant Chapel Guild's annual
strawberry sociel and bazaar lest
Week. The crowds came, despite
the rain,te, eat the delicious
strawberries served with ice
cream and shortcake.
The bazaar tables included the
white elephant table run by Mrs.
Jane Golding and Mrs.' Mary
Cournoyer; a sewing table, Mrs.
Rita Ryan and Mrs. Kathy
Johnston; a green thumb table,
.Mrs. Phyllis Greig and Nhs,Betty.
Wright; a bake table, Mrs. Joan
Depeyer, and Mrs. Joan Macauley
and a candy table set up by Mrs.
Betty Monroe.
It was an enjoyable evening
for all who attended, and Mrs.
Ellie Rice, convenor, informed
us that it was a very profitable
evening for the Chapel Guild.
- - -
PAW/ $HOVVEF1
Mrs. Jean Bauder and Mrs.
Margaret Storey held a baby
shower for Mrs. Joyce Normand
of CFB Clinton recently. The
shower took place at Mrs.
Sauder's home in town.
Veteran airman earns
award at CFB Clinton
Master Warrant Officer Harry
Sewell, whose military
experience spans 37 years,
received the second bar to his
Canadian Forces Decoration
during a ceremonial parade held
recently at Canadian Forces Base
Clinton. This award marks
completion of 32 years of
meritorious service in the RCAF
and the Canadian Armed Forces.
MWO Sewell is a native of
Ottawa and enlisted in the
RCAF in March, 1937, after
obtaining his senior
matriculation from Ottawa
Technical High School. While
attending school, he was also a
member of the Royal Canadian •
Army Service Corps
(non -permanent militia) from
1932 to 1937. On joining the
RCAF, he was selected and
trained as a transport operator
and served overseas in that
capacity during the early part of
World War II.
In 1941, Harry was selected
for aircrew training in Canada.
He received his training at
Uplands and graduated as a pilot
in 1942. He was again posted
overseas to England, and after
completing operational training
there, was attached to the Royal
Indian Air Force, where from
1943 to 1945 he saw action in
the Burma theatre as a dive
bomber pilot.
On his return to Canada in
1946, MWO Sewell decided to
continue his career with the
RCAF and resumed his original
association with transportation,
MWO HARRY SEWELL
this time as a vehicle technician,
and from 1946 to his posting to
CFB Clinton in 1964, served in
this trade at RCAF bases from
the Yukon Territories to
Labrador. He now holds the
position of motor transport
officer at Clinton.
MWO Sewell is married to the
former Lily Perkins of London,
England, and they have four
children — Lorraine, 22, who
will be teaching in Toronto this
fall; Terrance, 18, who has just
graduated from high school;
Wendy, 9 and Judy, 7. He is
active in married quarters
community affairs, is an
enthusiastic bowler and curler,
and is a stalwart on the Base
Rifle Club competition team.
Middleton.
NEWLYWEDS FETED
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Grigg,
who are recently married and
living in Streetsville, were the
guests of honor at a party in the
Goderich Township Community
Hall last Friday night.
Mrs. Edward Wise, president
of the Anglican Church Women
of St. James Church, Middleton,
welcomed those present. There
were nine tables of euchre in
play. Winners included: Mrs.
Elmer Trick, ladies high; Mrs.
Edward Grigg, ladies low; Stuart
Grigg, men's high; Harold Yeo,
men's low and John Smith, most
lone hands.
The young couple received
two wall plaques and a large
clothes hamper and an address
was read by Lennis Yeo.
Mr. Grigg's mother, Mrs. John
Grigg of Clinton, was unable to
attend because she is in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
recovering from eye surgery.
4r2s_e_ to Co
WEDDMG
ASK FOR
Wee)VeleY0ta
0 INVITATIONS
0 ANNOUNCEMENTS
49 ACCESSORIES
at
CLINTON
COMMERCIAL
PRINTERS
LIMITED
5G Albert St.
CLINTON
Phone 482-3444
PERSON ALS
Miss Kathleen McNaughton of
London, spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Salkeld of Lucknow and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of
Toronto were also their guests
during their "anniversary week."
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
De Vries attended the Western
Ontario Aberdeen -Angus
barbecue and field day held last
Sunday at Prospect Farms, the
home of CoI. D. B. • Weldon,
London. Mrs. Middleton won
the ladies' judging competitions.
Strawberries and ice cream brought smiles to many faces last week when the CFB Clinton Protestant
Chapel Guild held its annual social and bazaar. —Canadian Forces Photo.
Collingwood calls itself
*Canada's pottery capital
.A chance to see pottery being
made and watch artists at work
will be among the many visitor
interests offered at the Huronia
Pottery and Art Fair to be held
at Exhibition Park in
Collingwood, July 5 and 6.
Less than 100 miles north of
Toronto, the town of
Collingwood was recently named
the Pottery Capital of Canada
because of its large ptoduction
of this form of handicraft.
Exhibitors will display their
wares and demonstrate pottery
making, painting and other arts
and crafts and offer originals for
sale in specially designed booths
in an open air setting with a
holiday flair.
Concerts will be given by tht
Collingwood Collegiate Baru
and a whole beef will bi
barbecued on an outdoor spit
Flanked by Nottawasaga Ba3
and the Blue Mountains
Collingwood and its environ
also offers ideal swimming,
boating, fishing, hiking and
camping.
Educational as well as
entertaining, art dubs, societies
and colleges offering art classes
have been invited to attend the
fair, as well as youth camps in
the area. It is planned to make
the fair an annual event.
London is staging
a fantasy festival
Bands and boat races, fencing
and dancing, parades and
armlocks — all this and Bobby
Gimby, too. These features and
many more are just some of the
hilarity and hi-jinks planned for
the Fantasy Festival at London,
Ont., July 3 through 6.
Kick-off of the sprightly,
four-day program will be 7:30
p.m. July 3, with a parade led by
Canada's famous Bobby Gimby
and an entourage of 40 children
singing — that's. right —
C -A -N -A -D -A-, and a variety of
other songs.
The annual Jaycee Teen Hop
and selection of a Teen Queen
will be a highlight of July 4.
Sports events will be
prominent on July 5, including
an all -day junior lacrosse
tournament, a high school
wrestling tournament and a
fencing , exhibition and
t o u rnament. And there'll
doubtless be champions in
action in the London Senior
Citizens Olympics. The same
evening, the Carlton Show Band,
seen on CTV's "Pig and
Whistle," will hold a dance at
Centennial Hall.
HURON
CO•01)
Prepaid Medical Insurance
at Cost the Co-op Way
HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL
. SERVICES
02 Albert $t., Clinton Phone 482-9751
tfn
• •
• ••••••••:•:;4:•:,:,,,,•••
\
It's good as far
The head restraints in 1969 automobiles
are designed to reduce injuries due to
rear -end c011isiOns. Restraints should
help minimize some of the unpleasant
effects of these all - too - common crashes,
but their causes can be dealt with only by
drivers. There are a number of things you
can do to help prevent rear end collisions.
Here are some of them,
Don't let yourself be crowded by the driver
behind. If someone followsybu too closely
for safety, encourage him to pass — by
pulling off the road if necessarySignal
your intentions — to make 8 turn, change
lanes, or stop suddenly. Signal an intend -
ed Stop by pumping your brake pedal to
flash the brakefights,
Don't crowd the driver ahead — leave At,
(east One carlength,fOr each 10 miles of
peed. And remember that high Speeds
and poor weather conditionS demand extra
as it goes....
stopping distance. At night, or in rain or
fog, allow for reduced visibility or
decreased traction.
Limited—access highways have made
higher speeds common, Asa result drivers
need to be especially wary of Slow -
moving or stopped vehicles. Stay alert —
be particularly attentive near controlled
intersections where vehicles ahead may
be slowing, turning, and stopping. Watch
for slower- moving merging traffic. Use
acceleration and deceleration lanes to
change your own speed when entering or
leaving a highspeed highway. Prevent
secondary collisions at an accident scene
by getting off the roadway quickly if you
decide to stop.
Be 8 defensive driver — constantly watch
the traffic around you and plan for any
foreseeable emergency,
dilhor CIAG INSURANC
CO OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GUELPH
propurmismommwel
Wedding Pictures
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON 482,9514
$EAFORTH 527,0910
HENSALL 262-2713
"SPECIAL of the WEEK"
Standard Gauge Galvanized
Steel Roofing
Minimum quantity 15 squares
.35
•
IT'S OUR TWENTY4
S 4
4
SALE BEGINS. THURSDAY,
1965 'MERCURY, 2 -door hardtop, full
power equipment, finished in gold
with black vinyl roof.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1,695.
1966 BUICK Special, 4 -door sedan,
V-6 cylinder motor, automatic
transmission, radio, bladk with blue
interior.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1.695.
1965 VOLKSWAGEN, low, mileage,
never winter driven.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $995.
CKNX Will Broadcast From The Lot Friday Nite 8 - 10 P.M.
• o....,445.1,,<4.40,
1966 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 2 -door
hardtop, V-8, automatic, • radio,
whitewalls, wheel covers. One owner.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1,895.
1964 BUICK Wildcat, 2-dbor hardtop,
fully equipped, bucket seats, console
shift, gold with black vinyl top.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1,150.
1965 PONTIAC, 4 -door sedan, V-8,
automatic, power steering, radio. One
owner. Exceptionally clean.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1,395.
On The Spot Traders Group Financing - Open Every Night
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II, 4 -door
sedan, slant 6 engine, automatic
transmission, whitewalls, wheef covers,
finished in light blue.
ANNIVERSARY sALE PR ICE $1,450.
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury I, 4 -door
sedan, slant 6 motor, automatic
transmission, radio, whitewalls, wheel
covers, A one owner car, Spotless.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1,995.
1965 DODGE Polara, 4 -door sedan,
V-8, automatic, radio, whitewall tires,
wheel discs, finished in dark green.
Also a one owner.
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $1,395.
6 SALESMEN I A TOTAL OF 75 UNITS YOU ARE A STRANGER
TO SERVE YOU ON 3 CENTRAL LOTS ONLY ONCE
REMEMBER A MILLS DEAL IS A GOOD DEAL
MOTOR SALES
W.J. MILLS
'4 KINGSTON ST,
Goderich
LTD,
PHONE 5244314