Clinton News-Record, 1964-10-22, Page 2At Communion Breakfast
The four gentlemen shown above were among 90 who joined in a Commun-
ion Breakfast last Sunday in the Airmen's Mess, followed by a briefing and tour
of RCAF Station Clinton. In the above photo from the left are: Charles Rau,
Grand Knight, Seaforth; Wing Commander "Lew" Lomas, Chief Administra-
tion Officer at RCAF Station Clinton; F/L Rev. R. Bussey, Roman Catholic
chaplain at RCAF Station Clinton, and Vic Walden, Grand Knight,. Goderich.
(RCAF Photo)
rqgc '9Ft,.'2Z 1904 . .•. ,
Adastral Park Council Elected.
A recent election at RCAF Station. Clinton
Married Quarters has presented Adastral Park with
its new 1964-65' council, All but three of the
elected representatives are shown in the above
photo. Back row, from the left: councillors Sgt, H.
T. Pratt, Cpl. J. Y Ouellet, Sgt. W, S. Marceil, LAC
W. M. Baptie. Front row, from the left: councillors
F,/O W. S. Edgson; Mayor F/L G. W. Duguid; Sgt.
L. A. Michie. Deputy-Mayor W/O I. P. J. English
and councillors Cpl. T. R. Marshall and F/S W. B.
Russell were absent when this photograph was
taken. . (RCAF Photo)
Sudden Attack
Claims Cree Cooks
funeral Saturday
James Cree Cook of Ontario Street, Clinton, died Thursday
morning, October 15th, of a
sudden heart attaLek
lie was born in Clinton on
June 2nd, 1887, son of Marg.
and Fred Cook, He war-
ted the former Myrtle Olive
Ross on February 13, 1909. He
had worked for 8 years with
the Department of Highways
and worked also for the Piano
Factory and as a, floor finisher.
He was a, lifelong resident of
Clinton and a member of W**. ley-Willis United Church and
a member of the Masonic Lodge
AP & AM No. 84, Clinton,
The funeral service was held
in the Beattie. Funeral Home
on Saturday, October 17th, at
2 p.m, With the. Pev. C, G.
Park of Wesley-Willis United
Church officiating. The inter-
ment was in Clinton Cemetery.
Pall-bearers for the late Mr,
Cook were Clarence Neilans,
William Cook, Frank Cook and
William Hearn, aill of Clinton,
and William Bell and Chester
Velette, both of Detroit. Flow-
er-bearers were Ross McEwall,
Leslie Pearson, Jim Jenkins,
Frank Mulch and Robert Mac
Veen.
He is survived 'by 'his widow,
his 'son Lorne of Chicago, his
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Norma)
Stephens of Toronto, and his
brother, Mansfield Cook of
Bright, Ontario. His son Stew-
art of Stratford predeceased
him in April of 1962.
Friends attended the funeral
from Detroit, Hint, Mich., To-
ronto, Stratford, London and
Lexington, Kentucky. .
0
David Slorach Named
Toronto Bank Mgr.
David Slorach, son, , of Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Slorach of Blyth
has been appointed manager of
the Symington and Dupont
(Toronto) branch of the Can-
adian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce:
Mr. Slorach and his wife, the
former Joyce Bayley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bay-
ley, of RR 4 Clinton, now are
living in Toronto with their two
Children.
Real Special Prices On Selected
Items At
Clinton Electric Shop
jr,
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COnVenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic
Provinces. and Western Canada.
Low kali Fates.
keel Fare one.way to WINN1138G $21.50;
to HALIFAX' $24‘85,
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WITH FAST CONNECTING
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$ 9
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'White .$3.65 Brae' 44.46
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CANADIAN NATIONAL
School For Lovers
The above photo shows the east of "School For Lovers", an hour-long musical portion of "Omnibus presented Sunday and Monday nights by
the Adastral Players of RCAF Station Clinton. Actors in the above photo
from the left are, front row: Mrs. Pat Marceil, Mrs, Marg Bush, Mrs. 'Fern. Leger, Mrs. Geneva Hebert; back row: Cpl. Gene Larcornbe, Cpl, Eric Collins, F/S Gord Wade, LAC Andre Beaudoin, '.LAC Greg Bush, Sgt. Wally Marceil; Robbie Velleman. (RCAF Photo)
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READ and USE the CLASSIFIED ADVS. in the
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You Can Sell or Buy ttijstr P=d 'For Only ..50c
Any Size, Article or Service
MIDDLETON
The Rt. Rev. H. F. Apple-
yard, Bishop of Georgian Bay,
will conduct the ancient order
of Service of Confirmation at
St. James Church, Middleton on
Sunday, October 25 at 11 a.m.
The Women's. Auxiliary of St.
James Church is reminded of
the meeting of .the Fall Ses-
sions of the Deanery of Huron
in Trirvett Memorial Church,
Exeter, on Friday afternoon,
October 23 at 2:30 p.m..
-o
Hallowe'en Party
Manned By CM'
Plans for a Hallowe'en party
were made at the Auburn
CGIT meeting held in the Sun-
day School room of Knox.Pres-
byterban Churetl. The new pre-
sident, Jane Doran, gave the
call to worship and opened the
meeting with Judy Arthur es
the pianist.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mary Sanderson and all re-
peated The Purpose followed by
the Lord's Prayer. The minutes
were accepted as read by the
secretary, Gail .Miller,
The treasurer, Mary Sander-
son gave the financial state-
ment. A Bible quiz on the Har-
vest followed by a Bible drill
was conducted by the assist-
ant leader, Barbara Sanderson.
The offering was received by
Betty Moss. A dicussion took
place concerning the Coining
year's work and projects the
girls would like to undertake.
The Bible study for the evening
was given by Mrs.'Wes Brad-
toe.k. A discUsslori period fol-
loWed.
Clinton Woman
Dies In Toronto
Lyda A. Ross of Elmwood
Avenue in Willowd'ale, died Sat,'
urday evening, October 17. She
was the former Lyda A. Cook
of Clinton.
The funeral service was in
the Turner and Porter Funeral
Chapel at 1 p.m. on Tuesday;
October 20th. Interment was
in Prospect Cemetery.
Mrs. Ross is survived by her
husband, John T., and by her
sons Fred and Murray, both of
Toronto and by her daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Kehoe of Royal
Oak, Michigan.
She is also survived by 'her
brother, J. E. "Cap" Cook, of
Clinton and by.her..sisters, Mrs.
W. J. Dyment (Lottle); Mrs.
W. A. Pridham (ttra.); Mns,
George Boyer (Minnie); and
Mrs. Roy Dixon (Ruby), all of
Toronto; and by 'her grand-
children: Donna, John and
Elizabeth. Her brother, Will
Cook, and her sister, Mrs. H.
Garrett (Dell), predeceased her.
0
Plan Card Party
For Orange Hall
Another card party will be,
held in the Orange Hall .fol-
lowing a succesSfill card party
at the hall on Oct. 17, Date of
the next party is Saturday
evening, Nov. 7,
Prize winners. at the last card
party were: ladies high, Mrs.
Frank Cumniings; ladies lone
hand, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier;
ladies consolation, Mrs. Ninian
Heard; men's high, Charles
Cunningham; men's lone hand,
Clayton Hodgins; men's con-
solation, Bruce Walker.
The draw was won by Mrs.
Wilfred Colciough.
0
Harvest' And Store
Tender Plants Now
WlIth, the arrival of cooler
weather ending 'the outdoor
growing season ,tender garden
plants such as tuberous begon-
ias, dahlias and should
be harvested. Tuberous begon-
ias and dahlias should be dug
up after the first frosts have
blackened their foliage.
Dahlias should be Cut down
to within 'two or three inches
of the ground and dug carefully
Ito avoid damage to the roots.
Choose a sunny day for har-
vesting, turn the roots upside
down and. let them. dry in the
sun for idle remainder -of the
day, Then they liould be
brought indoors and stored hi
boxes of dry peat, sand, saw-
dust or other atilltable inaiterial
to prevent dry out.
Begonias are treated ,as dah-
lias except the whole plant is
dug and+ left to dry, The stems
are removed sometime later and
the tithes stored in Sand, peat
ar sawduSt.
GladioltzS corms should also
be dug when the weather anti
Soil are dry. To prevent ithript
from migrating 10 the cernit
from the foliage it tis best to
cut and clear away the foliage
before digging. Atter they ate
dog, dust the corms wlth 5 per
cent DDT dust.
Dry the coatis thoroughly
before putting t110111: in storage.
Corms Which are moist when
placed in storage proVide suit-
able eondiitions for the dovelOPi-
mend of fungus diseases. Ex,
posing the corms to sun and
air during favorable weather
conditions Will facilitate drying,
Rowever, it is usually neces-
sary to coMplete the 'drying ;in-
side under warm and well vent.
Hated Conditions,
Walton People
To Open Home
. TWo. Walton couples plan to
open a nursing homa at Gode-
ridh by ,the end of next month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bakker
and Mr. and Mrs. Min Stryker
told the News-Record they are
converting a former residence
for the purpose and will name
the home Goderich Nursing
Home.
- Their proposed . 13-bed home
at 45 Nelson Street will be :the
•closest to Clinton area. An-
other home is located, at Hen-
sail, A 40-bed nursing home is
in the planning stages for
Goderich, but construction on
the new building .has not yet
started.
Benefits Advice
At Legion Oct 26
All ex-service personnel and
their dependents are invited to
take advantage of a free Royal
Canadian. Legion service which
be available in Clinton on,
October 26.
On that date Service Bureau
Officer H. W. Moyer of Lon-
don, Ont., will be at Branch
140 at 7:30 p.m. to give advice
On veteran's benefits.
Any- person with .questions
on War Veterans' Allowance
(Burnt-Out Pension), Treat-
ment, or hospital care, is urged
to contact Cam C. Proctor, who
will • arrange an appointment
with Mr. Moyer.