Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-11, Page 10PLAY IT SAFE!
CALLUS...
for every electric and
refrigeration service
HU 2.3807
Tom Darling, Clinton
RUSSELL L. JERVIS
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
REN1aDELINC3
HU.2-9390
68 ALBERT ST.
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PLAYDATE ,-THILIRSDAY
EMPIRE-FRIDAY
J. T. MURPHY Ltd*
134 HURON STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE HU 2-9478
Huron LOBA Into
New Card Season
•.11.tunin. 'Lodge No, $77 of the
Laurels Orange llextevplergt Ag-
soiOlagon held .their fir4 card
panty 9C !Rho :season. on .$4,tw,
October G.
Ptize. whiner: were ladies
high, Mr's', Wilfred ,C910014.1),
10dies bgr)45, Ma's. Roo
IviacIPQ44.14, ladies oo4,5014tion,,
Mrs, Torn Deevee; men's high,
Ron MacDonald', men's lone
hand's. Atithitr nit*, men's low
Mr. .S.W411POn, Qoclertoh.
Draw on xam.stewy prize was
won by Ron. MacDonald, Lunch
wasserved' in the kitchen,
'ease watch this paper for fur,
tiler acrd party announcements.
,Nge P.Igws,,,Rcfor4.,,,Thrm,, act., 1ft44
NMe..4.0,503:004i$ MI; Group Captain J. G, Mathieson M.B.E., C.D., Commanding
Officer of RCAF Station Clinton recently presented the Canada
Forces Decoration (CD) to a group of Staff NCQ's. Pictured
above, left to right, WO2 W. G. Christian, Sergeants. W. E.
Stumpf, P. Melligaw, G, D. Currie, N. Greentree, D. A. Tattersall
and Corporal G. 5, Kelly. (RCAF Photo)
Seven Clinton Airmen Receive Decorations
NEWS OF KIPPEN
(Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG, Phone Hensall 278-W-1)
Earns Canada Forces Decoration
Corporal Robert Kenneth Hall of 22 Quebec
Road, Adastral Park, Clinton, is shown receiving
his Canada Forces Decoration from Group Captain
J. G. Mathieson C.D., Commanding Officer
RCAF Station Clinton. (RCAF Photo)
FRIDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 12 is
BRUSSELS NIGHT
at
WESTERN FAIR
RACEWAY
You are invited to be guests of the
Raceway for this Special Event . . .
BRING THE COUPON BELOW
FOR YOUR FREE ADMISSION
• FREE PARKING
• HEATED STAND
RACING RAIN
or SHINE
See The
BRUSSELS DRIVING
PARK PACE
BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU
N. Am. .0.1 ma. =NI - NNW IN
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
ONE FREE ADMISSION ONLY
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
Name
Address
WESTERN FAIR
RACEWAY
--. LONDON -...
A number of families' attend-
ed "Open House." art Westmin-
ster College on Sunday last.
Mrs,. Alice Keen, Stratford,.
visited Sunday with Mrs,
Dowso'n.
Mrs. Myrtle Kilpatrick is a
guest of her niece, Mrs, Eldon.
Jarrott, 'and Mr. Jarrott.
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, To-
ronto spent the weekend visit-
ing her brother, W. R. Cooper.
Misses Mary Ann Greenfield
and Dianne Perkin, London,
spent the Thanksgiving week-
end with Miss Joyce Hoed'.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wren
spent 'the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Smith .at Grims-
by.
William Riley and Sharon
spent the weekend with Mr.
and 'Mrs. Jack Sinclair and
Fern McLean, Toronto visit-
ed Mr. 'and Una, Wilfred Mel-
lis and some relatives during
the week.
Miss Marlene McLachlan,
London was the guest of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs.- William
McLachlan over the holiday,
Nonnan Long was .admitted
on Monday to Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital for. surgery, ]and
his friends wish him 'a speedy
return home.
Garnet Smallcombe, Guelph,
and formerly 'of Hensel' 'visited
Wednesday with Robert Thom-
son. It is 50 years since Mr.
Thomson had seen him.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomson
and Robert Thomson 'attended'
the Priestap-Markle wedding on
Saturday evening in St. Paul's
aturch.
Mrt and Mrs. Bert Thomson
and family visited' Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey, Sea-
forth, parents of Mrs. Thom-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Entersort And-.
erson and family and Mrs. El-
izabeth Anderson are holiday-
ing with relatives in Marlette,
Mich., and vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis
and a sister, Mrs. 'Edward' Cud-
more, Vancouver, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Hutchison, St.
Thomas.
Mrs. Richard" Taylor, RR 2,
Kippen' recently won' a bridge
set in a penny sale which was
sponsored by die Catholic Wo-
men's League of St. Patrick's
Church at Dublin,
Mrs-. Sean Kyle, Clinton], and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle and
Deborah Jane, Zurich, were
Thanksgiving, guests with
and Mrs. Einerson Kyle and
Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Elnar Mous-
seau, Mr. and Mrs'. Ross Faber
and Kevin attended the Thiel-
Glen wedding on Saturday at
2.30 p.m. 'at the Church of God,
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheffer
and their it w o grandchildren,
Joyce and Paul Sheffer, Dry-
den, Micih., spent a few clays
last week with Mrs. Elston
grain included a sing-song led
by Mrs. Ross Broad'foot and a
contest by Miss Marion For-
rest; a delightful instrumental
by Mrs. Gerald Moffatt., Mrs.
E'Mrnenson Anderson 'and Garry
showed slides of their trip to
Arizona Which were most int-
ere'sting.
Lois was invited to 'the plat-
form and an address was read
by Marion Forrest ,after which
lovely gifts were presented. A
dainty lunch was served in the
Sunday School room and a soc-
ial hour enjoyed by all. Lois
is a recent .gracluate of Guelph
General Hospital.
Kippen East WI
The October meeting of the
Kippen East Women's' Institute
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ross 'Chapman with Mrs.
James MacNaughton as co-
hostess, on Wednesday, .Octo-
ber 17 at 8,30 p.m.
Roll call, will be answered
by bringing a cookie recipe,
aim} a dozen cookies to sell.
Current events of 1961-62 will
be given by Mrs. Robert Kins-
men The motto: "View the
past with pride, the present
with faith arid the future with
practice" by Miss' Margaret
McKay. Mrs. Alex MacGregor
will conduct a contest, and
Mrs. Kinsman will present a
'talk on Sit. Andrew.
The lunch committee will. be
Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Ross'
Chapman, . Mrs, H. Finkbeiner
and Mrs. W. Caldwell.
The ladies are reminded 'to
bring their money for the bus
-trip 'to the Royal Winter Fair
on November 14. Leaders tr-
aining school for "143 pounds
of meat" will be 'held in Hen-
sail' on October 16,. 17 at the
Legion Hell.
1VIr. and Mrs. James Burnett,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Divine, Dashwood, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, N.
Long,
VARNA
(Correspowlent, Fred nucimout
Lloyd 1VIcAsh of Hamiltton,
visited! with his parents over
the holiday
Mr. and Maas, Vernon Terry-
berry, Goderich called on rela-
lives here on Saturday last.
The 'United Church Women
will meet this, week at the
home of Mrs, Ronald' Taylor
on Thursday night, October 11.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Barker
and family, King City, spent
'the weekend at the home of
Mr,and' Mrs, Fred Mc.Clymont,
Mr. and Mrs Bruhacker, Br-
antford spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Wil-
frid Chuter.
The ladies are invited to
Goshen United Church on Oc-
tober, 18 to celebrate the 60th
anniversary of their organiza-
tion.
Thanksgiving Servicemas: ob-
s'erved' in the United Church
with the paStor, 'the Rev. Min-
doeh Mattis:on in charge. Sp-
eclat music was provided by
the choir under the 'direction
of the organist, Mrs. Robert
Caldiwell were called' to the
front by Mrs. James Drum-
mond' who read .a presentation
address to them while Mrs.
Ken. MacKay and Mrs. Robert
Kinsman presented Rena with
a step-ladder, kitchen stool and
Jack, a smoker, on behalf
of 'SS 10 Tuckersmitli'. They
are leaving the section for
town. All made fitting replies.
thanking everyone. Lunch was
served and 'asocial half hour
followed. •
0---
From 1951 'to 1961 the aver-
age manufacturing wage in
Canada increased from $1.25 'to
$1,90 'an hour.
Hunting brings with it some'
of the best piettire-taking op-
portunities of the year, That's
Why, when' you oil and clain
your rifle, you'll want to bring
out your camera, too.
There are shots yo uwon't
want to miss, in the fall-touched
It takes time to stalk a
deer and while waiting, you
have an ideal opportunity 'to
picture the scenery and your pais. •
Then, too, you can't lug . the
big buck hack 'to work to show
your friends. But you can have
snaps in your wallet to back up
your story. Or, after your
pheasant has been cooked and
eaten, you .can, through photo-
graphy, remember the thrill of
your 'dog retrieving the bird
after your shot had found its
mark.
By taking 'a complete photo-
graphic record of your camp-
ing trip, you can relive all the
excitement in the coming
months'. First, you can take
some snaps of checking your
gear and ammunition, and load-
ing the car. Then, you'll fol-
low through with the family
waving goodbye as you drive
away.
Along 'the route, you can take
some :additional nhotos—enjoy-
ing a snack, for example. Next
comes your 'arrival at the hunt-
ing area, the stalk and the suc-
cessful result. Just be sure to
take a photo of each important
event,
If you want some' really spec-
tacular shots, load your camera
with color film. That way, you'll
capture all the sparkle — the
hunter's Ted cap and plaid shirt,
the dog's' coat, the pheasant's
POST TIME
7.45 P.M.
E.D.S.T.
Newlyweds Feted
About '30 neighbours .chivar-
eedt Mr. and Mrs. Al' I-loggarth
newlyweds, on Wednesday
night, October 3.
Then on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 5, a party 'was held' in.
SS 10, Tu'ckersmith, by about
60 'members of the section, for
an 'evening .nf cards and pres-
entation to Mr. and Mrs. Hog-
ganth.
Winners among the 11 tables
of euchre were: ladies high,
Miss Marion Roberts; second,
Mrs.. Robert Bell; low, Mrs.
Lloyd Riley; men's high, Rob-
ert Drummond.; second, Vern
Aiderdice; low, Ken MacKay.
The' travelling lone' 'hand' prize
(a mouse trap) remained with
Ernest Whitehouse.
The young couple' were called
to the front by Mrs. H. Cald-
well who read' the • address.
Mrs. Alex MacGregor and Mrs.
Stewart Pepper presented them
with a platform rocker.
• Mrs. Caldwell then read an
address 'to Mr'. and Mrs. Archie
Hoggamth who are leaving the D.ovvsion and other relatives.
Mrs. Odin Kerr, Winthrop and they were present-hrop was
a visitor on Thursday, led wstith a lovely pair of 'table
Mr. a lamps. Mrs. Ross Love ac- companied by Mr. a nd Mrs. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Jack
Albert Keys', Exeter attended
the dedication of the new stu-
dens residence of the United
Church at the University of
Western Ontario on Sundiay
afternoon.
Anniversary services will be
held in St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, on Sunday,
October 21 at 11 a.m. and 7:30
pm. with 'the Rev. Edgar Roul-
sten :as' guest speaker. Special
Music. will be provided by the.
choir,
On Friday evening, October
5, SS No. 9 entertained at 'a
miscellaneous shower hononring
Miss Rita Lane, bride-elect of
Saturday', October 13. She' is
the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.
Mervin Lane, RR, 4,. Seafortilt.
A program consisted of sing,
songs, contests,. a solo by •Patri
Patrick, and a reading by Mit.
Art Finla,ysion. The address Was
read by Marjorie Papple and
gifts were preaented by Pam
Patrick and Barbara Gentriell,
Rita thanked everyone for the
gifts. ,Luncir was !served.
ShoWer Held
A miscellaneous shower was
held at St. Andrew's United
Church, lGppen on Monday ev-
ening, October 1, honouring
Miss LOIS Schwartz, Guelph.,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schwartz, Hilltgreen,
.The affair was arranged by
Keith Love and 'the' pro,
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
ALUMINUM DOORS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
650;t9a7Ma77/ECRE4I
oF'svcrisry ?Mew
To az. enwro mu(
Pictures Of That Hunting Trip
Will Prove Your Marksmanship
WRITE YOUR RETURN .4..
ADDRESS IN THE LEFT CORNER?
brilliant plumage, and the fall
leaves.
Picture-taking. and hunting
make on ideal combination.
Through stills or movies, you
have the chance to relive the
excitement of your trips] again
and again' and share' the fun
with the family, •
In motor vehicle registra-
tions Canada ranks'ilfth in the
would, after 'the US', the UK,
France and West Germany.
Canadians own 4,193,000 pas-
isenger cars' and 1,251,000 tr-
ucks; 'the USSR, with 12 times
our population', has 638,000 cars
and 3,983,000 trucks.
2
Use full and correct address
with Postal Zone Number in
Canada's six "Zoned" cities.
3
Write your own return address
and Postal Zone Number in
upper left corner of envelope.
4'
Write legibly.
...and help speed your matt!
Just follow these four points
to faster mail service every
time you address an envelope:
1
Use full and correct narne of
person you're writing to.
O
•