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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-05-10, Page 12YOU DON'T NEED INSURANCE 41. DRIVE-IN THEATRE IINg, 111. \116'. Alt /aNi \ LIMITED Last Wednesday, at the London. Cohferonce of the United Church in Canada, Rev. 454,...G, Eagle, .01in ton, successfully piloted a re0M- mendation to a 09-41, vote to Implement G4 scheme from the Hu- rgn to •equalize Ac P Pg'0019111% `To, 1054 the General .Council of the church approved a new pen400 plan under which the larger a min- aster's salary is, the more he pays 'into the pension fund and the more he draws out on retirement, and this went into, effect in January, 1905, Since then, the Huron Presby- tery has printed pamphlets and distributed them among the min- isters throughout the church, and has published advertisements in the United Church papers, trying to nullify the "new plan" and push forwAnd one of its own. Credit for the success of Wednesday's debate was largely giYen to the 'Rev. Glen Eagle, Clinton' and the Rev, Howard Dickinson, Goderich. the Rev, Elgin 'Turnbull, presi- dent of the Conference, termed the debate "one of the greatest in the history of this conference!, It was conducted with vigor both by the "Huronites" and• the backers of General Council, but Without acrimony, At the end Mr. Eagle moved a vote of commenda- tion to the Rev. James Fraser, assistant secretary of the Board of Pensions, who had consistently taken the floor to defend the Gen- eral Council action. Under the "new plan", a minister contributes five percent of his as- sessable salary to the pension fund and receives a credit of one and one-quarter percent of his salary for each year of service. Mr.' Eagle claims this unfair practice and in effect Penalizes ministers in rural areas, where salaries are smaller. The Huron Plan advocates a limited' equality of pensions. It calls for pension contributions based on one and- one-quarter percent of the average salary across the church. The Rev, Samuel Delve,. Mother-. well, said the "new plan" W9410 . tempt e, ?Minister into the larger churches„ and rural areas would find it More difficult to attract the best ministers, Rev, Dickinson, .Goderich, said• that the "new Owl," encouraged ministers to attribute a larger por- tiOn of their salaries to .transporta- thin, fuel and book expenses which are not assessable under the pen- sion scheme, They thus reduced the amount Of their assessable sal- aries so that the pension contribu- tioris would be Sinaller, .Ministers from St, Thomas, By- ron, Windsor Sandwich and Sarnia Opposed the Kuron.,PlarL By its vote the London Confer- ence agreed to recommend re-open- ing-of the contentious pension issue at the annual June session of Con, ference in Stratford next month, ,Whether it finds favotir there or not, it will not mitigate against Mr, Eagle leading his forces for the "Huron Plan" on the floor of General Council in September, Hullett Township Refunds Some Tax A refund of $43 in 1955 taxes was awarded John S. Miller in. Hul- Iett Township, by the township council meeting in the Londesboro community hall on Monday even- ing. The building on which the taxes had been levied were lost by fire. A delegation present with a petition for repairs on the Murray- Lamb Drain in the township, with- drew their petition, after discussion and answers to questions given in consultation with Engineer Burns Ross, who was present at the meet- ing. Included in accounts approved by council was $600 for cattle spray; $75 for a fire call; $1,287.23 for high school debenture; $2,486.70 for roads and bridges expense. Hullett Council will meet next month on Monday, June 4. $1.95 $4.50 $4.95 $4.50 Huron Festival Awards Made (Continued from Page One) mark, but adjudicator Earle Terry •was coinplimentarY about their ex- cellent music, and the mark of 88 is indicative of the quality of the music, Other events.' included: winning of the Huron County silver cup, Bonnie Eoyes, Clinton, „91.;'Nfarg- uerite Lyon4 Auburn; was: tied with. John Aberhart, Goderich, with a mark of 88, for the Dominion Road Machinery Company $25 scholar- ship; Arlyn Powell and Marguerite Lyon, Auburn, won the 'Huron County cash award for piano duet, with 0t3 marks. .Miss Carol Pepper, .Seaforth„ placed first in piano solo, girls, 13 years and under, with 89 marks, and Kathleen Rathwell, .Clinton, placed third in this class. - In the Bach section, 14 years and under, Kathleen RathWell placed first, with 87 marks, Both of these girls are pupils of the late Mrs, Wen- doff. Elyth. Public School won the Hu- roil' County Junior Shield for unis' on chorus and the Wingharn Public School won the Huron County Rhythm. Band' Shield, The Goderich Home and School Association prize for girls solo class, eight years and under, wa,s won by Susan Adams, Bayfield, with 85 marks; and Cary Dark, RCAF Station Clinton; with 84 marks, won the Goderich Kinette Club silver cup for best boys solo, eight years and under; Michael Bate, also of RCAF Station Clin- ton won another silver cup, when he came first place, with 84 marks, in the boys vocal solo, 11 and under class. Vernon Mefldoon, also of RCAF Station Clinton came second in this with 83 marks. - Keith' Rath.well, Clinton, tied with Richard Magie, Goderich, in the beginners violin class. Kath- erine Blacker came second with 81 marks in the girls vocal solo, 14 yeara and under. -Thomas Clyde Mock, Clinton, placed second with 81 marks in the violin class, first position. Myrtle Knox, Blyth, placed first in the girls vocal solo class, 15 years and under, with 82 marks. Keith Anderson, Hensall, placed first with 80 marks in the violin class, third position. . Blyth. public school-captured the Huron County shield in double trio division. Joanne Rapson, Goderich. (formerly of Londesboro) won the girls vocal solo, 14 and under, with 85 marks, thus 'Winning the Maple Leaf IODE scholarship, and in second place Catherine Welsh, RR. 2, Bayfield (pupil at A/V/M Hugh Campbell, Public School, RCAF Station Clinton) tied with Sarah Skinn, Wingham, with 83 marks. In third place with 82 was Sandra Reid, RCAF Station Clinton school, tied with three other, girls. James Storey, RCAF Station Clinton, tied for second place in the boys vocal solo, open (changed voices) with 82 marks. In the duet class, 14 and' under, Joanne Rapson and Karen Black Placed first with 84, while a Blyth pair, Irene, Lawrence and Sharon Gray, tied for second spot with 83 marks. 0 The Canada-United States boun- dary is unfortified under the terms of the Rush-Bagot Treaty of 1817. It requires ten voters to nomin- ate a candidate for the House of Commons. For Every Gift Occasion NMVS.-ar.CORI) 6 Teams Compete In 60 Game Soccer Schedule ISehedulek for the Second Division of the London 40 niarict. 'Soccer Association has been announced by the secretary of the league, .George Chapman; Six 'teams make up the division including London Lions "B", Sar- nia "E.", Exeter, German Canad- ians, Stretford and Clinton. All teams will play home-and-home series with top teams competing for the injured Players Cup. on May 1.9; ,June 16 and July 7, Final for thiS7-eup Will be on August 11, Division playoffs will be played on July 25. • Secretary of the Clinton Club is. john Hoytema, The following is' the remainder of the schedule: Second Division 1V4aY-a2r- Snia at Stratford. Clinton at German Canadians Exeter at London Lions. "E" May 19 First Round of Injured Players Cup (In London) May 26- Exeter at Sarnia London at Clinton German Canadians' at Stratford June - Sarnia at Clinton German Canadians. at Exeter Stratford at London June 9- Lonj,on at Sarnia CM-ton at Stratford Exeter at German Canadians June 16-Second Round of Injured Players Cup, June 23- Sarnia at German Canadians Clinton at London - ,Stratford at Exeter june3rt Stratford at Sarnia Exeter at Clinton German Canadians at London July 7-Semi-Finals, Injured Play- ers Cup. July 14- • Sarnia at Exeter German Canadians at. Clinton London at Stratford' July 21, Clinton at Sarnia. London at German Canadians Exeter at Stratford July 25--First and Second Division Playoffs. August 4-First Round Challenge Cu, August p 11-Final Round injured Players. • August 18---Second Round Chal- lenge. Cup. - WHY DO ALL THAT WRITING? When A Rubber Stamp will 'do it faster, easier, and who knows? may- be neater, too. Order one at the Clinton News-Record . Delivery, Within 1 0 days. VFINNIPIJNINP4,~•••••••• Scouts and Cubs Rally; Over 300 (Continued from Page One) Petition. at the annual rally of Huron district's Scout and Cubs held here 'Saturday, The shield is Clinton Lions Club 20th Anniversary (Continued from Page One) ernor, Vice-president Ross Middle ton thanked and presented a gift to the speaker. Royce Macaulay, for the nomin- ating committee, brought in a slate of suggeSted officers for 1956-57, Further nominations will be acs cepted at the next meeting, • G. W, Montgomery outlined the details of the Clinton, Lions 4-H Poultry Club, These yvere accepted by the Lions executive and passed at the meeting. Fifteen 4-H mem, bers form the chib. The Lions eiub• are putting up the money to buy chickenS. .Next fall the money will be returned, along with one- chick- en from each 4-H member for a chicken banquet for the Lions and 4-H Poultry Club members,. • ',113,ed" Garon: for the sports committee, approached the Lions regarding buying Lions crests for the Lions-sponsored midget hockey team, who have purchased jackets for themselves. In seconding the Motion to supply crests, Hugh Hawkins said that all minor teams Who are sponsored by the Lions should be supplied with crests, J. A. Anstett reminded all Lions that they, must "push" sales of tickets on the $1,000 draw to take place at the annual Lions Summer Carnival on June 15, 4c a word, minimum 75e Thursday, May 10-(Tonight)- Organization of a town league soft- ball group is planned for this even- ing at a meeting in the Legion Hall at 8.00 p.m. Ala persons interest- ed in this venture are urgently ask- ed to attend. 19x Saturday, May 12-Daffodil Tea, CGIT of Ontario Street United Church, in auditorium, 3 to 5 p.m., admission 25c. 19b Thursday, May 11 -Bingo, Le- gion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.; 15 regular games for $5.00; three special share-the-wealth • games; $54.00 jackpot on 54 numbers, in- cluded in all the. share-the-wealth games; one special game for $25.00.. Admission: 15 regular games for 50c; special games 15c, 2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. An evening of fun for all bingo players. 19-20-b Friday, May 18-Opening Dance of the season, Bayfield Pavilion. Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Dancing every Friday' to. September 28. 19-20-b Goderich Pavilion-Dancing Sat- urday, Paul Cross• and his orch- estra. Wednesday, Clarence Pet- rie's Night Hawks. Midnight dance May 20. 19-20-b MiXMASTLR JUNIOR The Best Junior Food MiXer Made. 50"''filWP The only electric shaver designed ex. clusively for the needs of women. donated by the AdAstral Park Connell, at RCAF Station Clittton. Second prize in the Cub competi- • tion went to A. Pack, RCAF Stat- ion Clinton and third place was achieved by A Pack, RCAF Stat , ion .Centralia tied with Third Goa,-erich Pack. Placing in the various Cub ev- ents of the afternoon were: Leap frog relay, Clinton; RCAF 13 pack; First Clinton, Lions; First Rxeter A Pack. Semaphore relay, Clinton, pcsAr A Pack; First Clinton Lions, First Centralia C Pack. jungle play, Third .Goderich Pack, Clinton RCAF A Pack; First Clin- ton Lions, Flag relay, First Clin- ton Lions; First Centralia A Pack; First Centralia. C Pack, Skipping relay, First Clinton Lions; First Centralia A Pack and. Third God- erich Pack. Third Goderich Troop, Wen first place in the Scout events, with 127 points, and they received a challenge shield donatedby Huron Council, RCAF Station Cen- tralia. Second plance winner was First Troop, RCAF .Station Olin- ton with 114 points and third place went to Troop, Seaforth, with 112 points; THU AY, MA 1.0, Uta. THE OLD ROCKIN' CHAIlt".$ .GOT YOU , . RUT when osettio,' and rock-Inv remember that he time to. prepare for the future---is now'. A Oarapre-• hat-Wye insurance plan can • be yours today, •tall ;no to- day. H. E. HARTLEY Canada Life Assurance Company HU 2.6693 S 'PAM TWELVE United -Chukh Minister Succeeds With Motion For 'Equalized Pensions. COOKER E.DEEPERVER if 006.11 beep Trios. t(rafraNtarditilegaRVIDON Gives you an Alf-OVer Cushion of Rolling Sten hi4 GIFTS FOR MOTHER KITCHEN SPICE SETS-5 styles $1.25 to BETTER HOMES and GARDENS NEW COOK BOOK BETTY` CROCKER'S PICTURE COOK BOOK THE NEW JOY OF COOKING COOK BOOK PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS- some very nice albums from $1.98 to $3,95 THREE TIERED SERVING PLATE - beautiful rase design with gold edge ..... $5.25 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL TEAPOT with matching Cream and Sugar. t on Regular $5.95 - SPECIAL PRICE ...... „40 L.40 DEVONWARE FIGURINES Three Pair Only - regularly priced $8.00 - $5.00 pr. Two Pair Only "regularly priced $5.00 - $3.00 pr. One Pair - regularly priced $7.00 $4.50 pr. One Pair regularly priced $6,00 $4.00 pr. McEwan's Gift and Stationery Store SPECIAL 10ONDLAYI S TRAIN AMU SPRING TIRE SALE 45 oiommoloompo 6.00 - 16 6.70 - 15 plus your recappable Elbckwrall tire CAVALIER 2 pieces 580° only bulck Tripper, 05.001 Two-Sulter, $33.00 or 8 amazing better-than. feather finishes kwipes clean with a damp cfothe defies Wear and tearil Pack more clothes-. *rinkie,frest-ht less ocks, NOW OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME • IN CLINTON 4TOtbeiiii TOASTER Perfect toast every time. Automatic Beyond Belief, MIXMASTER Larger bowl-fit beaters. Mix Finder Dial.' THE BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13W Perfect CONTROLLED HEAT for More Delicious foods. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR SINGER SEWING NIACITINES IN CLINTON ' nik (Color) THURSDAY and FRIDAY May 1Q and 11 "THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES" THURSDAY and FRIDAY - May 17 & 18 "AMERICAN°1, (COlor) GLEN FORD - 1URSTJLA THEISS (Two Cartoons) Box Office Opens 8.00 - Show Starts at Dusk (Children Under 12 in Cars Free) Formerly Llashmar Drive-in--Next to Community Park TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - May 15-10 "FRENCH LINE" JANE RUSSELL (Tvio Cartoons) SATURDAY and MONDAY - May 12 & 14 "DARLING HOW COULD YOU" JOAN FONTAINE - JOHN LUND - MONA FREEMAN (Two Carteims) BROWNIE'S VIRGINIA MAYO - FREDERICK MARCH DANA ANDREWS and 111YRNA LOY (CARTOON) (Adult) "PLAY BALL" Don't be the victim of a "Wild Pitch". Investigate before you buy. TRY OUR CARS FOR, QUALITY. You'll get a "homer" with either of these. They've been checked for your satisfaction. Take "Time Out" to visit our lot. We're OPEN EVENINGS 7.30 to 10. 2-'54 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDANS Both one owner local cars. Priced right, tale your choice '52 PONTIAC SEDAN You'll like it. '51 PONTIAC SEDAN Try it. You'll buy it. '48 CHEVROLET COACH Good paint, tires, motor Overhauled. '55 METEOR SEDAN A smart car, like new. '55 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN For those who demand the best, $1650 $1075 $ 850 $ 450 $21.00 $2500 These are samples of the values and prices you'll find here. Our stock changes fast, It pays to visit our lot regularly. TRUCKS! A truck around the farm these days is mighty handy. We've lowered the boom on prices! '48 CHEV. 34 TON PICKUP - NOW $395 '49 CHEV. 1 TON PICKUP NOW $495 Our own '55 CI1EV. 1A Ton Demo and Two NEW 1956 CIIEVIROLET 1/2 Ton Pick-ups, Get Our Prices, You'll be surprised! f Phone Hal`. 2-6661 Clinton, Ont. Harry . Watkins AIKEN'S Footwear & Leather Goods 4-44-44÷444444444444-44444-00 Merrill Radio and Electric "BE WISE BUY FROM A SERVICE DEALER" HUNter 2.1021 CLINTON( LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE If (inter 24321 CLINTON