Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-16, Page 9"Temporary Airport Building" leased by TCA from Northwest Industries and that a vast new international airport would be built by TCA. The plans looked impressive. Before we had time for a cup of coffee we were called back to find a full Ioad, Sev- eral of our passengers had left the plane here, but there was a crowd of Edmonton folk boarding, The steward and his helpers soon acquired seats for everyone, however, and we were off again, now into the night. We would follow a com- paratively new route through the Rockies, cutting miles from the trip. Flying at 31,000 feet, we would • fly south-west to Rocky Mountain House, veer slightly on a direct course over Chilliwack, then Vancouver — all in an hour and ten minutes. Even in the dusk, we could see snow-capped peaks, •but the valleys were gone, for it was nighttime down there as the sun had set behind the great mountains. In the Hope area, the First Officer announced over the PA system that a forest fire was visible on the starboard side, burning about Harrison Lake. It was a beautiful sight, with the Lake ringed in orange flame, but what a wealth of natural resources was being consumed by flames. We had started our descent for Vancouver, and in minutes the lights of that jewelled city were visible. Such a display of neon and fluorescent lighting, we remarked, There seemed to be miles and miles, row after row, We came down for the land- ing, but took off again, as the captain comforted us with the announcement that a small pl- ane was on the landing strip and we were making another turn while be got out of the way. That gave us another view of Vancouver's lights — such a great block of illumina- tion, strange, for nothing mov- ing could be seen, just lights. The landing was the usual for TCA — smooth as a kitten's purr, a roll to the end of the runway, turn about and back to the International Airport. We stepped onto the ground at less than five hours after we had taken off from Toronto. Hard to believe, but there was the sign in lights "Vancouver International Airport", We had three-quarters of an hour to wait for our Viscount "ferry" •flight across the water to Victoria, so we put in the time inspecting this modern airport building. Not as pre- tentious as that mountain of glass and concrete at Montreal, but an efficient spot, we th- ought. We took time writing cards to the folks back home whom we had left that morn- ing — and to let Herb Camp- bell of the Dutton Advance, president of the OWNA, know that one of his directors was away on an adventure. The Viscount hop was com- fortable and the efficient crew lifted us across the Sound and sat us down in Victoria within 25 minutes. No sooner were we airborne and had been welcom- ed by our stewardess on 'behalf of the Captain, then she was passing around candy. It would seem that TCA tries to make your flight seem even shorter for they keep you busy like a day in hospital, if you'll par- don the comparison. As we walked toward the air- port, we spotted our hosts-to- be to whom we had said good- bye to at our camp on the •St. Lawrence last August, Brigad- ier and Mrs. John W. Forth, and our "weekend• in Victoria" had arrived. It had taken them five days to drive home across the prair- ies — we did it in a little over five hours. 1/11/100waysesswersosimessasseffeessess, NEW Self-Storing DOOR & WINDOWS Converts from Storm to Screen Door in an instant. You will be amazed at the QUALITY and PiZIC5 of these Windows and Doors. We Specialize hi Repairing Aluminum Doors or Windows that are accidentally broken. RUSSELL JERVIS Sales & Service Bus, HU 2-9390 Clinton Res, HU 2-774 O nt. Sstfb the beautiful new SIEGLEF1 OIL HOME HEATER with the miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT! INNER HEAT TUBES wpm* Ho 4 TIMES HOTTER tap of tho Rams kat. Long lasting CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION Long lasting PORCELAIN FINISH HAROLD WISE'S PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRIC King St. Clinton Phone HU 2-7062 liniteMENW BY STUDEBAKER in • 0 MPROMI drive a new 62 STUDEBAKER WITH YOUR CHOICE OFENGINES 112 H.P. UP TO 195 H.P. get big car performance with compact convenience Don't putter about in an underpowered car. Get responsive handling, get convenient size and get the power you need for safe travel on modern highways, Only Lark gives you all three. The new Lark with all the brute power of itsV43 and Skyboit Sikengines, is as nimble as a sports car, as easy to park as a compact. Economy is another Stude. baker plus, as is "family-size" interior room and graceful, tasteful styling. Let the spirited Lark plat the thrill and fun back into your driving—test the Lark today. The '62 Lark. ENDURANCE-BUILT BY STUPEBAKER a-door and 4-door sedans, 4-door station wagons, cons/cola:40 end hardtop. Standard, automatfc,4 speed floor shift and Overdrive trent- rnissions.V.8 Or 6 cylinder engines.5 ilia ratios,Twin traction (limited slip differential). Head rests, reclining seats, Complete range of options end accessories. nee StadebakePDealem alarm tee YburS'atiViacilo4 7-1.•41 H. Dalrymple St Son STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Brucefield, Ontario HU 2.9211 keep 'em healthy STOP MASTITIS AS LIQUID Terramycin FOR MASTITIS gets cows back to profitable milking sooner No other drug or antibiotic is effective against more mastitis• causing organisms than Terramycin. In fact, no other mastitis preparation, at any price, can compare with Liquid Terramytin's complete, solubility, rapid diffusion In the udder and quick effective control of mastitis. Liquid Terramycin milks out completely within 72 hours. Cone tains no grease, wax or oil and leaves no residue in the quarter after treatment. Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis comes in con- venient, ready-to-use applicator tubes —dosage and directions on every package. The fastest, most-effective, treatment for mastitis and so economical 0,- Liquid Terramycin for Mastitis) Terrain:13min ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Animal tOitnillt • Poultry Fotmulk with Anii-GOrm 77 New Liquid Tertainyciii Magna « A 4 D Scouts Tablas w Terramycin ltdeqfqble &dation. °NCI 1846 Pkiet Research, Confributes More Profitable terming "4 Weekend In. Victoria" Clinton CWL To Award Prizes For Religion Standings Members of St. Joseph's division of the Catholic Wo- men's League of St, Joseph's Parish, Clinton, decided at sthe regular monthly meeting held on Nov. 6 to present spirit- ual awards to the pupils with the highest standing in religion in both separate schools in the parish at the end of the school term. The sills-division will pur- chase crucifixes to be placed in the rooms of the separate schools as soon as possible. Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR Goose Feathers Duck Feathers Feather Ticks Louis Waxman Brussels, Ontario Write to Box 119 A *tailed report of the re* Cent Auccessful annual bazaar WAS .given by the president, Mrs, Arnold Pale, Mrs, Elden O'Brien,. secretary, gave An ac- count .of the deanery Meeting held at Hessen, at which a rep, resentatlen of the sub-division Attended, Mrs, Lloyd Medd and Mrs. A. :Shanahan were named con- venerS of a series of five card 'parties to be held in the parish. hall—the first to be held within the next three weeks. Named to the visiting coins mittee for the month of No- vember were Mrs, 'Clem Rey- nolds, Mrs, Sam Spencer, Mrs, John Van Ninhuys .and Mrs. Adrian Wamus. The social com- mittee for the December meet- ing will be Mrs. Oscar Pries- tap, 1VSrs, Archie Fleet and Mrs. A, Garen, The exchange of Christmas gifts will be made at the next meeting. Winner of the mystery prize was Mrs. Archie Fleet. The social portion of the program was conducted by Mrs, Frank Van Altena and Mrs. John Flynn, A film was shown by the Clinton branch of the Canad- ian Cancer Society with Ralph Holland in charge. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. A. Shanahan and Mrs. C. A. Trott, Canada's first artificial ice rink probably was the Victoria Rink in Montreal, opened in the 1880s and used for figure skat- ing. INTO THI SUNSET Our big, swept-wing DC-8 touched down on the runway at 130-odd miles an hour, the br- akes and the jets tugged at our rush and we stopped be- fore the Edmonton Internation- al Airport — We would have 20 minutes before starting the flight over the rockies and into Vancouver. The golden sun was just dip- ping below the horizon as we Walked down the stairs, and we realized we •were almost at the 55th parallel and almost 2,000 miles from Toronto we had left but three hours ago. The airport building was cr- owded, and we thought of oil and the western prairies, and of how many of these folk had a private gusher in the back- yard. A plaque in the lobby inform- ed• us that this building was the Happy Workers October event Ws, William Holland WAS' hostess for, the October meet- ing of the Happy Workers Club, when roll call was An- swered by members stating • "What you would Bite to do in your spare time this winter." The sewing committee has finished a quilt to be given to a neighbour who lost belong- ings . in a fire, --e• • • Mrs. A. E. Colquhoun Funeral service was held at the Heath-Leslie funeral home, IVIitehell, on Saturday, Novem- ber 4 for Mrs, Arthur E. Col- quhoun, who passed away on November 1, at the Riverside Rest Home, Mitchell. Rev. Ge- orge Lamont, of Knox Presby- itaetredian. Church, Mitchell, office The former Sarah Hart, she lived nearly all her life in Rib- bert Township, near Staffa. Mrs, Colquhoun was in her 92nd year and the couple would have celebrated their 70th wed- ding anniversary in March, 1962. Mr. Colquhoun who lives with his daughter, Mrs. Ern- est (Marion) Allen, Mitchell, is 94 years old, Pall-bearers were six grand- sons, Laurie, Don, Kenneth, Ross, Murray and Thomas Col- quhoun, all of Clinton, Inter- ment was in the family plot in Roy's Cemetery, Fullerton Township. Surviving besides her hus- band, are, one daughter, Mrs, E. Allen, Mitchell; one son, EL W. Colquhoun, Clinton; 15 grand- children and 30 great-grand- children. One son Fergus died a year ago, Friends and relatives attencl- ed the funeral from Buffalo and Jamestown, New Yank; Lac St. Denis, Quebec; Clinton, Londesboro, Zurich, Cromarty, Staffa and Mitchell. Thomas Robinson Thomas Robinson, w e 1 I - known and highly esteemed resident of Egmondville passed away in Clinton Public Hospi- tal on November 3, in his 86th year, after a brief illness. Mr. Robinson was the son of the late Edward Robinson and Annie Orr and lived the early part of his life on the Goshen Line, Stanley Township. In 1911 he married Annie Reid who .predeceased him in 1943, They farmed on the Go- shen Line until 1939 when they retired to Egomndville. Mr. Robinson was an active and faithful member of the for- mer Methodist Church of Go- shen and Egmondville. He served as elder in both church- es and rendered his services to the choirs for 60 years. He was also treasurer of Egmondville church for 15 years and taught the Bible class until three weeks before his death. His friendly smile and words of sympathy and love, his in- spiring suggestions to all pro- blems, his prayers and devoted service in the home, church and community will long be remem- bered. He has left a heritage which will ever be cherished by his family, grandchildren and all who knew him. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Marg- aret) Stephenson, Egmondville; Mrs. Bruce (Grace) McClin- ohey, Goderich; Mrs. Andrew (Isabel) McKenzie, Acton and 12 grandchildreee Also surviv- ing are one sister, Mrs. Marg- aret Erratt, Toronto, and two brothers, Richard Robinson, on the 'homestead, Stanley Township and Rev. Will Rob- inson, Oakville, Man. Funeral services were held on Monday, November 6, at 2 p.m. at Egmondville United Church, by Rev. J. H. Vardy who chose the appropriate teat II Timothy 4: 7, "I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith." Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, minister at Goshen United Ch- urch assisted in the service and Mervyn Nott sang "After". The honorary pallbearers were members of the session: Arthur Wallace, A. C. Rout- ledge, John McLaughlin, Rus- sell Coleman, John McCloy, James Hay, Andrew Houston, Bernard Nott, Ivan Forsyth, Andrew Moore, Alex Boyes, Stanley Gray. Pallbearers were, Elgin Mc- Kinley, Roy Lamont, Frank McClinchey, Emmerson Durst, Norman McLean, Ed Boyes. The flower bearers were six nephews, Russell Erratt, Doug- las Robinson, Bill Robinson, John Robinson, Kenneth Reid, Bill Reid. Relatives and friends attend- ing the funeral from a distance included, Mrs. Margaret Erratt, Miss Roxie Palmer, Mrs. Jean Weiland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shame from Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lowden, Ancester; Mr. James M. Reid, Mrs, R. Gorrill, Weston; Rev. and Mrs. A. H. McKenzie and fainily and Rev, and Mrs, Kenneth Reid, Acton; Mrs. Marine Smith, Mrs, Richard Robinson, Strat- ford; Mr, and Mrs. Paul John, Mrs, Verna. Greenbury, Flint; Mr. and IVIrSSLeonard Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Detroit; ,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Braun, Forest; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lamont, Mrs. Lee Heffs man, Zurich; George Johnston, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Will bent Johnston, Helinesville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murray, Ex- oter, and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Jamieson, Wiliteehttrch. 0 To get your prospect luke- warm you halve to get yourself red hot, To provide for the changes and growth in the Canadian labour force the economy' Will have to provide an estimated 1,000,000 )newt jobs over the next fwe years, Familiar Faces Familiar faces on television screens across the nation are these of Max Ferguson and Gwen Grant, hosts of CSC- TV's women's show, Open House. Every afternoon, Monday through Thursday, they present 30 minutes of features and entertainment of special interest to women. (CBC Photo) County Bursaries Announced For UWO Students Mark Bender, RR 1, Varna, now at University of Western Ontario, and a graduate of Cl- inton District Collegiate Insti- tute, is one of the recipients of a bursary, given by the Hu- ron County Council. Each year a committee of County Council along with inspectors of public schools and others, selects from the secondary schools of the county, certain students at Western, deserving of scholar- ships and bursaries. There were nine awarded this year. Other bursaries are award- ed to Linda Blake, Goderich; William Etherington, RR 1, Hensall; John E. Hall, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; William Marshall, Kirkton; William Van Den Hengel, RR 5, Goderich; Piet Van Der Meer, Goderich. Scholarships to the boy and girl attaining highest standing, go to John Rutistedtler, Wing- ham and Emily Jane Horton, Hensel], Enlarged Maitland Authority NO Approved Acceptance .of Clinton And 15 other municipalities into the' enlarged Maitland Valley Con- • servation Authority was auth- orized last Thursday by the- Ontario Department of Com- merce and Development This action follows the .Sep- tember 14 meeting at Wing- ham when a majority of these municipalities indicated their wish to be included in the Au- thority. The Middle Maitland Valley - Conservation Authority was es- tablished in 1951, and has op- erated with varying degrees of Learn of Fruit Salads, Garnishes The sixth meeting of tne Clinton Fruit Lassies was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, East Street, on Thursday, November 2 at 6.30 prrn with an attendance of 11 members. Lynda MacDonald, president, opened the meeting by leading the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered with "One way to use dried fruits," Bonnie Edwards read the min- utes of the fifth meeting. Dis- cussion was on salads. The members read more about fruit. Mrs. MacDonald showed a fruit salad and how to make it. Mrs, Hartley Managhan read the recipe for banana bread. The leaders and the members had a slice of banana bread and a fruit salad to eat. At the seventh meeting in the home of Mrs, Hartley Man- aghan, East Street, Mary Ann Hymers, vice-president, opened the meeting. Margaret Ladd and Dianne Switzer read the minutes of the sixth •meeting. Roll call was answered by "A fruit 'dessert my family likes." Discussion was on the art of garnishing. Mrs. Managhan showed the girls a plate she had garnished with cheese and crackers, and a fruit table de- coration. Mrs. MacDonald read a recipe for broiled bananas. Thurs., Hew 16 1194/1-41intois News,Oloortii-A-File success in the areas covered. by it during the past ten years, Need to enlarge the Authority to talce in the entire watershed was expressed by four inuniei, Palities, Howlck, Palmerston, Turnberry and Wingh,641, FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper. Phone 669 W 1