HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-12, Page 13riforear..... %%A-1010`
[AIR FORCE DAY"
SAT. JUNE 14 rAtor-,
Air Security —National Security
RtAF' Visit RCAF Station Clinton
Saturday, June 14!
Air Security
National Security
Yu."
MOULDED PLYWOOD BOAT
Length 14', Beam 5', Depth 30", Weight 285 lbs.
Large seating capacity — a perfect family boat —
complete with two-wheeled trailer
$525
USED JOHNSON 16 h.p. MOTOR
Detached gas tank — '49 model — excellent condition
$250
Johnson 5 h.p. Motor $240
Johnson 10 h.p. Motor $367
Open Friday Night 7-10
and Saturday Night 7.10.30
0
Clinton and Auburn
Play 7-7 Tie
Clinton Lions and Auburn, Mid-
gets tied 7-7 in a baseball match
played Saturday, June 7.
Clinton Lions 112 000 12-7 202
Auburn 220 300 00-7 3 5
Clinton LiOnS: Hartley lb, Muir
2b, Mitchell p, Jenkins c, Row-
land as, Garon if, Mcllwain 3b,
Howes rf, Hugill ef.
Auburn: G. Wright 3b, A. Wil-
son 2b, F. McPhee ef, Tamblyn
cf, B. Youngblutt c, Buchanan se, Chalmers as, K, Patterson lb, IL
Knox lf, R, Youngblutt p, Mc-
Dowell rf, Carter rf.
Clinton Lions Midgets defeated
Hensall Juveniles 10-5 at Hensell
last week.•
Clinton Lions 310 020 031-10 9 0
Hensall .... 311 000 000— 5 9 6
In 1930 one-sixth of the aver-
age Canadian's total personal out-
lay was for rent and lodgings;
by 1950 this had dropped to one-
ninth.
+44-10-***+.4-•44-0-4-4*-4.71,-**-10*-*
RCAF
r—
Ir e cleanest sweep
On Father's Day
Will be when Mother
Has her way. 5
65
4
RCAF
Air Security
National Security
L't44 K‘Ik. FOCI')
DAY .
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
VISIT
RCAF STATION
CLINTON
I.
VALUE PACKED FATHER'S DAY
Sunday, June 15
Give
WHITE
SHIRTS
Forsyth
Van Heusen
GIFT BOXED
'-eseeee-i-e-s-•-e-e-reep eseesioe*-4-4-s-eeee-tee-e-e-e-e4-444.4-
—
TIES
ARE WHAT
HE WANTS!
New
Patterns
from.
FORSYTH and
CURRIE PHONE 124W CLINTON
44-4-4-4-4-4 -4-44,44* 44 4. 44-4-4-4-44-444 -0-0-***4-4-44444-444-***-.444444-4444
SMART NEW SPORT SHIRTS
For Cool Summer Comfort
FORSYTH' — TOOKE — VAN HEUSEN
s 3.50 to 8.95
Herman's Men's Wear
Air Security • National Security
Famous
Holeproof
Nylon Socks
$1.00 to $2.25
•
• 4
ith 'Homer In Eighth
to whiffed the breeze.
Celts showed considerable
provement over the last time out,
St. Marys 003 200 101-7 11 4
Clinton. „ . 101 400 02x-3 7 0
St. Marys: J. Noble es, J. Ellis
cf, J. gelatine/1 lf, D. Fletcher c,
A. Nobleb, B. Knowlton
Noble 3b, W, Ellis, D. Mossip 2b,
Dunmore 2b, R, Sherman rf, 0. Graham rf, L. Eason p, O'Brien
p (4th), Bradshaw p.
Clinton Colts: foliage 3b, Car-
ter ss, B. Craig ef, 1VIcEwan 2b,
PraPerlf,Schoenhals lb, Taylor
rf, Patterson c, Bartliff p,
Vilsires—O'Brien and O'Brien,
Zurich,
ILocal Speed Trap
Gets Approval
(Cohunued from Page One)
accident, and the reference made
to the town insurance .company,
Forme' Notice
Formal notice of the approval The redoubtable Doug Bartliff
of. Ontario Municipal Board re eehero of many a baseball and
capital expenditure for Public hockey battle .hereabounte —won.
School eonetruetien, was received his own ball game on the CAM-
from Frank Fingland, Q.c,, Town munity Park diamond Monday
Solicitor, .1 evening, when Clinton Colts
Need Light Service downed -St. Marys 8-7 for their
Clinton, Legion Branch No, 140 first victory of the young season.
made an appeal for a light and With the score- tied 6-6 and
power line service at its Birk St. one out In the lase of the eighth,
Memorial Boll site. This matter and Patterson Parked on fir et,
is being presented to the Public Deng swung his mighty .cudgel
Utilities 'Cornitssion,
Signal .Light .Appreved
4ncltout soared the ball over the !left field fence. It was a mighty
J. P. Bickel), Registrar of wallop and enabled Patterson and
Motor Vehicles, Ontario Depart- himself to cross the plate with
merit of Highways; advised ap- I what proved to be the winning
proval of the installation of a runs,
signal light traffic control eys- The visitors tallied in the top
tern at the intersection of High,„ half of the ninth, and had the
ways 4 and 8.- The town now;;tying run on second and the win-
must call for tenders. Mainten- .:ner on first, but could not get
ance cost will be borne by the the clinching hit as the final bat-
town.
Request for Fox Bounty
The letter from Walter R,
Shortreed re fox bounty, Was read
and ordered filed.
A letter received from
Cab was not read in
Council.
Official Crest
By-law No. 11 for 1952 to
investigation on a garbage
lecting system, the chairman
stated that at this time the ores-
ABC ent system would be necessary to
open stay in effect.
In the Special Committee re,
port by Ald, L. G. Winter, ref-
erence was made to the three
adopt on official crest for the houses wnich may be brought in-
Corporation of the Town of Clint to town one of the contractors
ton, was passed, A pencilled at RCAF Station.
draft from Artcraft Engravers, Aid. Winter reported that a
was approved, representative from the Central
Prohibit "Cruising” Mortgage and Housing Corpora-
Ald. D. M. Pegg, for the By- tion had picked out suitable lots
laws Committee, reported by-laws to erect these houses which will
now being considered for new be moved into Clinton from an-
draft or amendment. Taxi by- 'other point, and that a letter has
law, housing restriction, garbage, been forwarded to CMHC by the
also a by-law governing or rest- Town Clerk giving the town's
ricting certain "stop" streets. permission to build on the sites.
Ald. Pegg, reporting on the It is understood that these prop-
erties, will be rented to employees
of the CMfIC with full taxes be-
ing paid ,by the corporation.
- Chief's Requests Granted s
In reporting for the Officers'
Committee, Mayor .G. W. Nott
presented Chief Constable Joseph
Ferrand's report. The chief re-
quested intallation of a speed
trap; also uniform ,shirts and
summer trousers for himself and
Constable Thompson. Both re-
quests were granted by Council.
Street Activities
Reeve W. J. Miller had various
Speaight, Barbara Middleton," activities to report for the Street
Committee: the progress of the
Mary Street drain project; the
proposed work on Rattenbury and
Raglan Street; plans for remark-
ing streets; erection of "stop"
signs, etc. This brought up the
question of repairs to various
streets as they enter the High-
way.
Reeve Miller reported that the
streets had been graded and they
are now ready for calcium chlor-
ide. Discussion was held on the
grading of Rattenbury street, and
on the widening of East street,
in front of the new public school
which is being constructed.
Fire Committee
In reporting for. the - Fire and
Water Committee, Aid. C. W.
Draper stated it was doubtful if
any members of the Fire Brigade
would be able to attend the
school at Seaforth June 9-14.
Aid. Draper reported $247 paid
for 100 foot of hose.
Finance chairman, Ald. M. J.
Agnew's report showed total ex-
penditures for the past month as
$5,016, while total revenue was
$590.
e Garbage Disposal
Deputy Reeve J. W. Nediger;
reporting for the Property Com-
mittee, urged again some plan
for a garbage collection and In-
cinerator.
Welfare Report
Ald. S. W. Gliddon, in report-
ing for the Welfare Committee,
stated one person's name would
be removed from the list of re-
cipients at the end of June.
Ald. M. J. Agnew presented
the Finance Statement for May,
showing total expenditures of $5,-
016, as against total revenue of
$590.
Council approved payment of
account of $1,198 to George F,
Elliott.
Mayor Nott expressed t h e
Council's and his wishes for a
speedy recovery to Aid. Mel Crich
who is a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital.
PHONE 42
"Awards Day" at Clinton Dist-
riet Collegiate Institute last Week,
featured the presentation of ore*
to a large min-ser of pupils, It
Was the second annual such
event,
Robert Elliott, president of the
Students' Council, opened the
gathering, which teak place in
the Auditorium, explaining the
purpose of the day,
Graham B. Jenkins acted as
chairman and presented crests,
the highest award given by the
school, to three outstanding pup-
ils, Phyllis Hanly received her
award for her high academic
record, having won a Carter sch-
olarship last year; Marguerite
Hall was awarded a crest for her
leadership abilities, and co-opera-
tion; and Bob Elliott' was given
his crest for the extra-curricular
activities be has carried on while
keeping up a high standard in his
work as well.
Major.Letters
G. W. McGee presented five
major letters to Robert Elliott,
C, Talbot, Maxine flunking, Del-
phine flunking and Ron Philp.
Minor Letters
W. B. Olde made the presenta-
tion of 19 minor letters to the
following:
T. Dunn, J. IVIcVittle, H. Oakes,
K. Youngblut, M. Scribbins, R.
Fines, G. Tebbutt, L. Garon, Bill
Cowan, Anna Porter, B. Love, V.
Lyon, B. Shearing, Morley Tay-
lor, 13. Vodden, G. Coleman, B.
Parke, B, Middleton, and A, Fair-
service.
Literary Awards
Miss Jane Hildebrand handed
out literary awards to Ted Mc-
Lean, Ann Morritt, Mary Ellen
Patton, Lloyd Holland, Anne
Fairservice, Donna McBride, Har-
ris Oakes, Janis Morritt, Mac
Taylor, Ron Philp, June Lear,
Shirley Proctor, Ruth Clarke,
Brock Vodden, Bill Cowan, 'Bob
Elliott, Barbara Middleton, Rhea
Hall, Cliff Talbot.
Camera Club Bars
W. B. Olde gave out the awards
for the Camera Club to Bob Mc-
Gregor, John McDougall, David
Oakes, Olive Wilson, Doreen Mc-
Kenzie, Joyce Townsend, Betty
Postill.
Football Bare
J. L. Tierney presented bars
for football to 28 boys as follows:
T. Jenkins, B. Shearing, D.
Ross, K. Youngialutt, R. Arm-
strong, B. Elliott, B. Cowan, C.
Falconer, L. Gilfillan, G. Cole-
man, R. Steepe, H. Oakes, D.
Ladd, B. Parker, R. Mustard, G.
Tebbutt, G. Beatty, R. Carter, J.
Porter, T. Colquhoun, M. Colqu-
houn, K. Gibbings, M. Taylor, J.
Cowan, If. Flynn, R. Scotehmer,
Nfanagtian, J. Wilson.
o Track and Field
Miss Helen Hindley presented
track and field bars 'to 23 as
follows:
B. Carrick, X. Carter, G, Scrib-
bins, K, Youngblutt, G. Beatty,
B. Elliott, B, Fines, M. Taylor,
13. Youngblutt, T. Colquhoun, G,
Ross, G. Tebbutt, Betty Parke,
Mary Scribbins, Vera Lyon, Don-
na McVittie, Joanne Castle, Joyce
Hawkins, J. Cowan.
Girls' Basketball
G. B. Jenkins made the pre-
sentation of awards for senior
girls' basketball to 13 girls ap
follows: J, Castle, M. Bunking, D, Hunk,
ing, V. Lyen, J. McVittie, B.
Parke, M. Scribbins, B. Tait, J,
Hawkins, L, Garon, 0, Fangrad,
0, McVittie, J, M. Snell..
Basketball Bars
N. P. Garrett presented sen-
ior boys' basketball bars to the
following:
R. Carter, 3. Porter, J. Wilson,
C. Talbot, B. Elliott, T. Dunn, G.
Coleman, K. Howes, H. Oakes, B
Fines, M. Colquhoun, D. Ross
(manager),
Pat Humphreys made the pre-
sentation of Junior boys? basket-
ball bars to the following:
D. Ladd, J. Hartley, A. Mit-
chell, K. Gibbings, J. Howes, G.
Tebbutt, K. Porter, T. Jenkins,
T. Colquhoun, R. Elliott, R.
Steepe, D. Weymouth, T. McLean,
Don Cornish (manager),
Volleyball
J. H. Gilbank made the pre-
sentation of senior boys' volley-
ball bars as follows: ,
B. Elliott, H. Oakes, B. Fines,
A. Mitchell, R. Steepe, C. Endi-
quer, G. Tebbutt, G. Coleman, M.
Taylor, J. Wilson, J. Porter, F.
Refausse.
Miss June Fisher made the
presentation of awards to senior
girls' volleyball players as fol-
lows: • A. Fairservice, 13. Parke, J.
Castle, M. Scribbins, S. Proctor,
B. Brandon, L. Garon, S. Hard-
ing, J.-1110171We, J. Hartley.
Music Awards
Miss Anna K. Pond 'made the
presentation of the bars for
music. Special mention was made
of this year's choir president,
Marguerite Hall, and the secre-
tary; Anne Fairservice, for the
excellent way they performed
their dulies. The ensembles, par-
ticularly the girls', were cited for
meritorious service above and
beyond the line of duty.
Awards far music were as fol-
lows: girls' ensemble, Marilyn
Dawson, J. M. Snell, Diana
committee's study on an amend-
ment to the present taxi by-law
which would prohibit "cruisers"
from entering Clinton, stated that
the committee was not ready to
take action yet.
Dealing with the need of a
building restriction bylaw, 'Mr.
Pegg said that there is a problem
growing in Clinton in the matter
of the number of buildings, sizes
of buildings, etc.
Reporting on the committee's
Betty Lou Nediger, Dot Mane
agfian, Ann Morrittt, Carol Glid-
don, Joyce Hawkins, Janis Mor-
ritt, Ruth Clarke, Joan McLaren;
boys' ensemble, Ken Howes, Mac
Taylor, Bill Managhan, Rick El-
liott, Richard Andrews, Victor
Harding, Ken Ashton, Brock
Vodden, Jim Howes, Ron Steepe,
Carl Falconer, David Oakes; mix-
ed ensemble,. Marguerite Hall,
June Lear, Anne Fairservice,
Loraine Hamilton, Shirley Ash-
ton, Shirley Harding, John Wil-
son, Gerry Tebbutt, Ted Dunn,
Harris Oakes, Ron Philp.
Awards were also made to the
following: Anna Porter, Vera
Lyon, Jean Pitt, Morley Taylor,
Jack Cowan, Bob Love, Bruce
McDonald, Rhea Hall, Lorine
Garon, Mary Tyndall, Margaret
Zaphe, Jane Hartley, Gail Shear-
ing, Iona Griffiths, Janet Duizer,
Gloria Nott, June Manning, Eve-
lyn Young, Patsy Thompson, El-
aine Grainger, Claire Taylor, Ian
Griffiths, Edith Jones, Mary
Goldsworthy.
-**4-1-40-*-4-4-**-4-4-4-********-44-41-
l'AVASPAY, JUNE 1l., 1952f.
Foundation is Formoiii
for Children
The Polio and Crippling Pres-
veatiOnFoundation'a efflcere
Were elected at a recent meets
ing, at the. Therese G, •Ffrinunere
Clinic, Barfield, Mrs, T, C- ,
Pfrinnmer, A.M., is the founder of
this project.
Officers elected are as fol--
lows: Albert Woods, Brueselso
president; Albert Cardiff„
vice-prepiolent; Roy Swartz, Crests, itori, .second vice
,president; A,
Shaddiek, Clintea, third vice--
president; William Nediger, Olin
ton, secretary; K. eW. Colquhoun,, .
Clinton, assistant secretary; John,
Stevens, Seaforth, treasurer; '
Directors,--Reg, McGee, Gode--
rich; Douglas Robinson, Varna;.
Mre, Jean Lawrence, Mitchell;
Mrs.,.. Beatrice Regier, Seaforths
Consulting doctors; Dr. J.
Wallace, Goderich; Dr. Paul Brady,.
SW91.1,11; Dr. E. A, McMaster,:
Seaforth; Legal Advisor, r4-411,k,
Donnelly, CO,C„ Goderich.
Committee _members also have,
been appeinted throughout Hunan"
County and surrounding counties,
to help 34 this project, The com-
mittee members either are form—
er patients or present patients oil
Mrs. Pfrimmer, or some member•
of their families patients. "
The object` of this Foundation,
according to the Founder, is to,
have all children up to 16 years;
of age examined free each year.
0.
BENMILLER 6,—LONDESBORO
Benmiller handed Londeshoree
BA's a 6-3 defeat in Goderich
on Tuesday ngiht in a scheduled:.
game in the Group 2 WOAA
softball eerier.
The BA's had a two-run lead
until the last of the eighth
ning when Benmiller got a rally
going which netted them five,
runs. Carter was on the mound"
for BA's while Fisher .did the-
hurling for Benmiller. •
ovets o Rualdp
C STOW • ON TA*10
CLINTON
(Del Students Receive
Merit Awards For YeaO •
•
4
DON'T FORGET
FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE -15
COUTTS and RUSTCRAFT CARDS
have a nice way of expressing
your thoughts.
A FEW GIFT 'SUGGESTIONS THAT ARE SURE
TO PLEASE DAD:
Fishing Rod or Reel tk,
Pen and Pencil Sets
A set of Beverage Glasses
Jig-O-Matic Automatic
• Spirits Dispenser
Cocktail Shaker and set of Glasses
Ash Trays
Wallets
MeEwansis
ELECTRIC WIRING
From an extra outlet in
your kitchen to wiring a
complete house.
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
E. W. Colquhoun
and Son
PHONE 688W
Huron St. Clinton
CA wino& Hullett Awards Drain vrrou vamv , Job to Radford
litzvood EPPS'
YOU'LL
BE
WELCOME
AT
CLINTON!
After their display, plan,to see our AIR FORCE
► DAY USED CAR SPECIALS:
4 '49 FORD COACH . ... 1495
'50 OLDS. SEDAN , . . . . 2150,
'50 CI-IEV. SEDAN . 1800
'47 MERCURY SEDAN • .. „ 150
maws= RsrEws,Exconi
Bartliff Wins
The contract te dean out and
repair and improve the Harding
Municipal Drain was awarded to
George E. Radford, Blyth, at.the
regular monthly meeting of flui,
lett 'Township Council which was
held in the Community Hall,,
Londeshoro. Cost of this work
Will be $2,000. The only other
tender was that of Robert Nichol-
son, West Monkton,
Queations concerning line fen,
ees, raised by Arnold jamiesere
was referred to the fence viewera.
The •compensation policy is to
be renewed with General Acci-
dent Insurance Company, Frank
Cowan Agency, at a preiturn of
$65.00. Unemployment Insurance
Policy for Clerk, Grader oper-
ator and Road Superintendent, is
to be renewed.
A bylaw setting out restric-
tions on building in the sub-
division of Lot 22, Concession 1,
liullett Township, was passed,
This was reported in last week's
NEWS-RECORD.
The following accounts were
ordered paid: fox bounty, $15.50;
salaries, $115; supplies, $45.35;
warbicide, $263.50; drainage, $789;
sheep killed, $273; cattle spray,
,$2,068,42; insurance, $65.50; roads,
$1,068.28,
X-Ray Clinic Held
At Hensall •
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Four hundred and fifty resi-
dents of HensalI and district
were registered at a mass chest
xsray clinic at the Town Hall
here Friday, June 6.
X-rays were taken in a big
blue-and-white bus marked "De-
partment of Health," parked be-
side the Town Hall, and contain-
ing over $35,000 worth of equip-
ment.
'OTHERS -- Not for high flying — but good for
ground work. Really low prices!
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET-,-,OLOSMOISILE.,,-Solias & Sevier:
367Your Friendly General Motors Dealer ?HONE
.‘„, CLINTON
is • op •