HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-13, Page 3THURSDAV, NOVEMBER la* 1.966
• Dr. A. R. Campbell
(By our fienssil Poerespoeileet)
P4SSeil sway an the Gen
•
Royal Conservators
of 111:** of Toronto
MIDWINTER
EXAMINATIONS
1 9 5 9
Applications and fees 'oust
roach The Cenoervatory net
Doer than DEC. 10, 1950,
10 COLLEGE STREET
TORONTO 211, ONT,
libepiteli, Toronto, rnklay, Got*,
er17Dr; Andrew ROyi Oaenklbet, ,
Gnelkib, NS 61,st 1/04r. A. VVIt-'
written, Suwon, _Campbell;
pracesed Ilensall for rimer Z2
yleare ligamling the mitiliage d 320
to accept aposition at the ()AA
OneMple a metary of the
erlion AV:P*4M IP
reftirea. 1.06.3.
SitteOvigg are bis wife, Ile Tior,
row Meedonaild; itihree S00%
Oerden,, TOMO%
Guelph arid -two orantlemittren.
P-011fe funeral ,serviice„ iorgely
attonided, was heikt fever, Boelbron
ifngora • civapel), lensas111, IVIortdaly,
October 20, with tile Rev. W. A.,
Yug,of the OAC, Quelpier„ Con,'
olluica1g the servlice. Intern** was
Bafiritlfs eekneterY. •
GIGIRRIPY
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thames Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - Res., HU 2-3869 '
is the satisfaction you
receive when you have
your clothes cleaned the
Clinton Laundry way.
Fine quality work insures
satisfaction always at
Clinton Laundry.
This Week The Lucky
No.' is 1033
.cheek your Calendar. if the
number matches, *take the
Calendar to our office and
claim your $3.00 credit,
CLIN'roN NEWS -RECORD
6ton Town. Countit
After an extended committee
session, Clinton Councillors began
their meeting half an hew late
last Thursday night, with all
members present, and Mayor W. 3.
Miller presiding,
Protest Chickens
A formal protest signed by five
counies at the Fred , Reid borne,
princess Street Wot, was heard
regarding the chickens kept by
Melvin Crich at a nearby home.
Also a protest was received on
the same matter from Arthur
Groves.
The complaint was of the noise
of the crewing roosters, and pig-•
eons kept within a short distance
of bedroom windows and kitchen
doom.
Councillors noted that there was
no by-law againat.having chickens
in town, but felt that there was
some regulation under the Board
of Health. They requested Clerk
John Livermore to investigate the
laws where applicable, and to
write Mr. .Crich advising him of
the compuaints and asking him, to
find accommodation for the birds
outside of tewn-
• Councillor Norman Livermore
remarked, "1 have some chickens
of my own. They don't bother me."
Councillor Robert Irwin noted:
"No, they're your own chickens."
(Contact with Mr,,Crich follow -
Treasurer's Sale of
• LANDS FOR TAXES
Corporation of the. County
• of Huron . •
TO WIT.:
By virtue of a warrant issued by
the Warden of the County of Hu,
ron under his hand and the. 'seal
of the said corporation bearing
date of, 12th day of August 1958,
sale a lands in arrears of taxes in
the County of Huron •will be held
at my office at the hour of 2,00
p.m. in the Court House on the 9tb
day of December 1958 unless the
taxes and costs are sooner paid,
Notice • is hereby given that the
list of lands for sale for arrears
of taxes was published in the On-
tario Gazette .on the 5th day of
September 1958, and that copies
of the said list may be had at my
office. •
The adjourned sale, if necessary,
will be held at the above office •
the 16th day of December, 1958.
Treasurer's Office this 13th day
of August, 1958.
• (Signed)
J. G. BERRY, Treasurer.
• 38-50-b
ing the meeting revealed the fact
that he no longer had as Many
chickens as he had a few weeks
ago.)
CITA Committee
../6 letter from the Town of Exe-
ter, requesting support of a resoltti
tion asking for an amendment to
the Canadian Temperance" Act,
was received. The amendment was
to provide for making it an of-
fence to • drink alcoholic beverages
in, cars.
Deputy Reeve Trewartha spoke
to the matter, noting that it had
received thorough discussion
committee, and reported that
council had decided to put it in
the •hands o a committee for a
month, to investigate conditions,
and report back to council.
Mr. Trewartha stated that the
council felt that the CTA could be
improVed, but .that essentially it
is a good act. Persenally, he said
he felt that it' was better under
the CTA than under the LCA, and
that drinking in ars was even
greater under the ,LCA,
The Deputy • Reeve said that
"Under the CTA the overall situa-
tion in Huron County cannot be
beat. The white gloves were' pre
sented again to -the chief magist-
rate, at Goderich this year, sig-
nifying absence of major crime in
the county." 1
Committee members are Deputy
Reeve N. W. Trewartha, council-
lors Herbert Bridle and Robert
Pay Half Hospital Plan
By-law 14-1958 was passed,
transferring a section of Ratten-
bury Street to the ownership of
the PUC.
By-law 15-1958 received third
reading and was passed, providing
i!or the payment by the town of
•;ialf of the cost of the Ontario
Hospital Plan for the municipal-
ity's employees, This is the only
insurance other than workmen's
compensation Carried for the em-
ployees,
-33y-law 16-1958 to fixassess-
ments on farm lands within the
corporation was passed.
By -1a .6 17-1958 to adopt the as.
sessment roll for 1958 was passed.
' More Relief
After review of a case in which
'elief payment was necessary,
Reeve B. Stanley predicted that
the' would be more requests for
relief this winter than Clinton has
ever had.
'You find Oldsmabges lithe new Wear Look al
Its sparkling best In the dramatic new Hoik14.
SportSesdans. Fleet, clean roofline combines with
spectacular, wrap-around roar window to make
this design a rousing success, especially from the
passenger's point of view. Try this beautiful new
Oldsmobile today. 'You'll find a SportSedan in
*very lodes, priced for every purse.
•
C)
LIDDE3ILIE
E3 Fl CD ifs. ED la. 11
"Y"CD0 Li Ft C30 U L.S=0 CD Pc
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That's Two. Ways True 1
TJiie. driver's seat Of Et '59 Oldsmobile
is the year's brightest vantage point.
You get a full 36% more glasc area
all around you, for the clearest, safest
seeing you've ever enjoyed.
, .... • .. •
• „ ... • • • •
You see a great deal more of the world around you from your
'59 Oldstnobile and you view it at its very best while you're
enjoying all the'rich rewards d Oldsmobile ownership. 13eguilieg
new luxury and eager new engine performance make Oldsmobile
for'59 the most deligbtful ever to own and delve. You'll find that
just one journey behind the wheel of the new Oldsmobile will give'
you a fresh and enthusiastic outlook on life. Make that jOUrneY
today—your Oldsmobile quality dealer is waiting for your talL
Oldsmobile's new Holiday Stenttoupe rear window
makes back seat riding a new and exciting expert.
eke. There's nothing but ttnted, heat -resistant etett
'bettween you and the sky, Every trip in one Of those
glamorous neVecOntert fake t at i the Orli( of an
04serval1on car 404506111g tour. Take a Revelatton
RIcie soon, your Oldsmobile stuailty dedier h weitlne
tG assist yeu.
JO,
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PhoneHU2#9321 •
CLINTON, ONT*
ction
Resuscitator
• Councillor XrWin, reporting' for
the protection to persons and
property committee (Whieh in-
cludes the fire department), noted
that the resuscitator had been cal-
led out to the country (unfort-
unately it was too late), and sug-
gested it was time to set up a
standard for fixture use of the
machine out of town. Council
agreed to pay the fireman who
takes the machine out, *4, and
to pay for recharging the oxygen
tanks. There will be no charge to
the person who makes the call,
Par to the municipality to which
the machine is taken.
Coun. Irwin noted that the ad-
jacent townships had assisted with
the purchase of the resuseitator.
- Thoughtless Folk •/
Coun. Irwin (who lives on Rat-
tenbury Street East) commented
upon the thoughtless folk living
there who raked leaves onto the
newly seeded boulevards, and
burned them there, The seed was
'planted by contractors working
for 'Union Gas Company, and was
intended to provide grass • next
year,.
Councillor H. Bridle suggested
that a recommendation be made
to next year's council to consider
a bonfire by-law. '
Meeting December 4
The next regular meeting will
be held on Thursday evening, De
cember 4.
Offered a Tree
Deputy Reeve Trewartha offer-
ed a tree from his faun at 1104-
mesville for use as a Christmas
Tree, and the town workmen will
go out to get it. The town will
erect the tree, light it, and support
any move toward a Santa Claus
Christmas treat, if sponsored by any
of the service clubs in town. Coun-
cil's will be proportionate to
that of participating clubs.
Last year the Fish and Game
Club sponsored the treat. Prior to
that the Chamber of Commerce
and Legion spearheaded the event.
0 -
Theme of Hensall WI
"Public Relations"
Meet on November 12
(By aur Hensall Correspondent)
Public relation was the theme
of the November meeting of the
Hensel), Women's Institute, held
on Wednesday, ...November 12 in
the Legion Hall.
• Guest speaker for the even-
ing was Mrs. George Wilson,
St. Marys, public relations con-
vener of the Federated Women's
Institute of Canada, who gave an
illustrated talk on her trip to
Ceylon at which time she attend-
ed as a delegate in 1957.
•Miss Phyllis Case presented
her report on the London Area
convention she attended as a del-
egate. Special musical numbers
were given, and Mrs. Beatrice
Hess, Zurich, was guest soloist.
Roll call—"Bring a friend and
introduce her". Program conven-
ers: 'Mrs. M. Hedden, Mrs. G.
Hess; hostesses: Mrs. G. Armst-
rong and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
Woodham Woman
Named President
Huron Cancer Group
Mrs. K. Johns, Woodharm, was
elected president of the Huron
County uaitt of the Cie:midi= Can-
cer Society in Seaforth.
Other officers,: Rev. J. A. Mc-
Kim, Clinton, first vice-president;
J. Mc(Kribbon, Winghairn, second
ViceLipnesident; Mrs. H. R. Fiala,
Goderich, secretary; Mrs. A. M.
Harper, Goderfch, treesurer.
COmmittee chairmen will be; the
Rev. Dr. J. Senipie, Egimondville,
edIkattIoftl james Doig, Seeforth,
extension; Di. R.. M. Aid* Cyode-
rick medical; Ross Merrill Mot -
on, fifirre Mrs. J. Baethiler, Gectek-
rich, Mns. J. Dunlop,. Eketer, ser-
vice; Dodo Soutitteett, Ekgter, pub-
IttetaY.iit officials reported a enc.-
.cesislfed, year Nvt:Ith a balance of,
$12i963.14 in ;the hank.
Speakers at the nsecting in -
eluded Fie.d R. Dobbs., Exeter,
ckairrnain a District 9, coveting
Huron, Perth, Bruce, Grey, Wel•-:
Jlington end lAraterloo, and IVfrs.
a Thompson, a The •Medical
Voundatioir Mile, Laden,
PAGE THREE-
Hensall Chamber To
"Get Out the Vote"
In Village Election
(By our Hensall corresnorident),
•The dinner meeting of the Hen
-
gall Chamber of Commerce was
held in the Legion Ball, on
October 28, President Charles
Fiford took the chair for the
meeting and welcomed the mem-
hers and guests, pointing out the
several uses of the Chainber of
Commerce,
William Brown reported on the
Civil Defence with more partieu-
lars to be given" at a later date.
A film, compliments of Shell Oil
Company was shown,
• The corning local elections were
discussed and it was decided • to
set up a committee to see that ev-
eryone in the village will be phon-
ed with the slogan " Get Out and
Vote." It was decided that some-
time before Spring the Chamber
will set up a Labor Bank when
certain people will be called upon
to donate several hours of their
time to help beautify the town,
Those who put in the most hours
by the end of the 'year would be
ntitled to some sort of recognition.
A motion Was passed that jack
Drysdale be given some recognition
for the donation of the building
on the bowling green which he
donated some years ago to the
The 014.1e. Today
In the Middle.' East the nid and
new contrast slearpl In. exist.
gripe alongside Modern cities of
western design, mows a way of
life which has changed little since,
Biblical
Lebanon, half Christian, hag
mosIern, is the centre for Scrip-
ture publication, eoiportage traien,
ing, and publishing centre for the
Arabic edition_ of "The Bible in
the World" magazine circulated by
the British and Foreign Bible So-
CletY
In Iraq scripture distribution has
increased. Jordan is a fruitful
field. Egypt's total circulation
.has increased, Thus. the onit
which tells of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, of the Great Prophets and
of Jesus, supplies a. need in this
land of contrasts. The offering of
the old, yet ever new Bible, evokeS
a response -from followers of botl.
the ancient and the modern way.
Suggested readings for next
week:
Sunday, Nov. 16 Matthew 13:1-30
It4onday, Nev. 17 Matt. 13:31-58
Tuestlay,'Nov. 18 Psalms 65: 1.13
Wednesday, Nov, 19, Psms. 67: 1-7
Tiners_daY, Nov. 20, Psalms 73: 1-9
Friday, Nov. 21, Psalms 107.:1-f3
Saturday, Nov, 22, Psalms 1: 1-6
Chamber of Commerce, and which
was recently sold,
Legion Ladies Auxiliary catered
for the banquet.
- HOLIDAY BLUES?
IF MONEY'S THE REASON
A T.C.C. LOAN
CAN BRIN6JOY TO 111E SEASON!
CHRISTMAS
EXPENSES
TRANS....
CANADA CREDIT
HOM
REPAIRS
WINTER
HOLIDAYS
Loans from $1.50. to $2,300. or more.
Take up to 30 'months to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Prompt, dignified service.
SILLS, '
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODERICH, ONT.
.41
el
T5847
1
Oda matiott
i411#1.CIPAL .RECTIO:N:
. Town oF Clinton
NOMINATIONS
Mond* Nov. 24
.1958
• ELECTION
Monday, Dec. 1
1958
NOTICE
Is hereby given the* a meeting of the Electors for the
Nomination of •Candidates for the position of Mayor,
Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, P.U.C. Com-
missioners and Public School Board for the
ensuing term wilt be held itt the
COUNCIL CHAMBERS of the TOWN HALL, CLINTON
moNDAyt NOVEMBER 241 1958
Between the hours of 7'.30, o'clock and 840 o'ClOck,
in the evening.
JOHN LIVdRMORE, Returning Officer
•
and if necessary, an Election to fill ,the above named
positions will be held on
MONDAY 0 DECEMBER 1• 1958
at the following places and by the following harried persons,
that is to say, In
T. ANDREW'S WARD — At the Council Chambers; Depety.
Returning Officer, E. Mittel!.
St JAMES' WARD- — Legion Hall, Kfrk ttreet; Deputy Re,
turning Offiter, Mrs. Margaret MaeDonald,
ST'JOHN'S WARD At Ball-iViaeaulay Show Room, King
Street; Deputy Returning Offieer* E. Radford.
OEORGE'S WARD At Earl Doucette ttore, Albert
Street; Deputy Returning Officer, KM Verna Morgan..,
corentioncing at the blur of nine o'clock in the forenoon,aticl
continuing until the hour of six o'clock in the afternoon
and the results Will be publicly declared in the
overt -Rail, en Tuesday, the 2nd day of IYe.
cember, 1058, at 12 o'clock nteon.
JOHN LIV0RMOR.0,
Clerk and Refutritiv Office