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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-11, Page 11• Hey! Hockey Players We Have A Table Covered With HockOy Equipment Everything at 15% DISCOUNT Reg. $2.95 SHOULDER PADS—No. 231 Reg. $8.75 SHOULDER PADS--No. 138 Reg. $11.50 HOCKEY PANTS-1 pr., blue, size 28 - Reg. $4.95 1 pr. HOCKEY PANTS, blue, size 42 „.. Reg. $5.50 HOCKEY GLOVES Reg. $6.40 to $14.75 HOCKEY SOCKS Reg. $2.55 1 pr. HOCKEY PANTS, red, size 30 Rpg. $8.40 SHIN PADS Reg. $8.00 to $10.00 REGULATION PUCKS 30c JUNIOR 'PUCKS .,,,...,•....,,. „,,.. ............ - 20c HOCKEY SKATES Reg, $19.95 HOCKEY SKATES ...... ...... Reg. $14.95 ALSO A FEW PAIRS OF KIDDIES SKATES Staciebt9 10 oe 02uald9 C LI NTO'N - ONTARIO • • • • • • • • • .• • • • HOCKEY STICKS #11 Oki 10111111r io4.221111 4 1 I [III Lpht ,•; ROOFING• Earl: Doucette Built-up Asphalt Roofing Coating—PatchingShingling Roof Repairs of All Types PHONE HU 2-9741 — CLINTON • PAINTING and DECORATING D. A. Kay and Son FLOORS SANDED VENETIAN BLINDS, PAINTS and' WALLPAPERS Clinton — Phone HU 2-9549 GRANT RATH PAINTER and DECORATOR Huron Street,— Phone HU 2-7040 Clinton • BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Bail-Macaulay Ltd. Phone HUnter 2-9514 Full Range of Builders' Supplies COAL -- LIME -- CEMENT King Street -- Clinton J. W. Counter Builders' Supply "Everything for the Builder" OLINTON — Phone HU 2-9612 Fred J. 1-ludie Builders' Supply and . Sawmill Where your building dollar *goes farther ' CLINTON — HU 2-6655 • GENERAL CONTRACTING-4' EARL DOUCETTE , BUILDING CONTRACTOR' Asphalt Roofing CLINTON '— Phone HU 2-9741 M. McADAM Phone HU 2- Clinton 707 NERAL CONTRACTING )'Gfridustrial -- Commercial Cement Work GALE DOUCETTE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Clinton Phone HU 2-9562 • CONCRETE HENRY YOUNG CONTRACTOR General Concrete Construction CLINTON — Phone HU 2.9496 r."14 .; • GODIRICH • ONT. DANCING ,E/ERY SATURDAY NIGHT Get, Acquainted Night --February 13 PRESENTING . . . Stew Baird and The Collegians Special Admission: 2 for the price of 1 Catering to Wedding Receptions, Banquets, etc. PHONE JA ,4-9371 or JA 4-9264 6-b DfILIN6 ,ITT" WItH OUR VAST WOW% AGREE SET CAN SE ORONO ,MERRII.I. TV SERVICE Phone HU 1-7021 -- Clinton 4 Police Work Lighter During 1959 Annual Report Shows $1,396 in Fines Those who regret the disap- Tearance of the front balcony 'from post-war house designs will find this well-planned, compact - frame bungalow an interesting house, It provides for convenient living despite its *West size. Designed, by • the Montreal archi- tectural firm of Afflock, pe.sba- rats, Dimakopoulos, _LebensOld, Michaud and Sise, the three-bed- ` 'room plan features a good in- terior-layout which is designed around a central bathroom core. • This allows the sleeping area to be completely closed off from the living section 'and provides two- way circulation. In addition, by raising the ground floor six steps from the grade level, Ihe architects. haVe assured a large, well-lighted base- ' Meta for a future recreation roofs. The main access to the house is from a balcony, while the secondary entrance opens into the basement from a stairwell at the rear. .'The floor area is 889 „square feet 'and the exterior di- mensions are 30-feet, eight inches by'., '29 . feet Working drawings for the house, known as Design 44, may be Obtained from Cm Val 'Mortgage and Housing C94% VOratIONI tlllliiltlNlrl Mt, • 0fcpny tapperAolin Bonoofo*13". Designed for 'Convenient Living- , Council. In Action Tenders may 'be called Witt in a few days for the twelve rental housing units to go up On John. Street, back of Clinton Public Hospital. This is a joint project, With the federal government pay, ing 80 percent of costs; provincial gokernment paying 12.5 percent and Clinton paying 7.5 percent. Central Mortgage and HoUsing CorPoratiOn will be in charge of the project, and when the homes lare completed, they will' be plac- ed in the hands of the Clinton Housing Authority, This authority its made Steep,, Mrs. G. F. Elliott, Robert N. Irwin, Doug. Ft''eeman 'and John Livermore, Manager. ' 'renders were caW, last year for 12.2-storey ;,Prioes Were too high -4/.4-11e Plana were scrap- ped. ,a1APTIC now proPoses 12 one-storey' hoines, and revised project ,estimates are now in their Mentbers of Goderich. Town Connell as. guests, at Monday's meeting told Clinton not to eXPOPt too much of the homes Ken Hunter, the Oodlerich solicitor said homes in Goderich were rent-. ed now, but he didn't think they would be if better places were available. He claimed the rooms Were too small to suit fandl,Y with four, children. "You should refuse to accept any tYPO of row- tYPe housing. , investigate the Plans thoroughly,” warned Mr, Hunter, CounteriCheck Nokkon Sale at the.NewsAecord HEAT, LIGHT 'and PLUMBINP 1. • — _ Cities Service O il' Ltd. Jack Scruten, Distributor HEATING FUELS Clinton — Phone ,HU 2-9653 Clinton,-lectric Shop :ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and WIRING Clinton — Phone, HU 2-6646 'Sales -and Service SEAFORTH e ...zyn ICH Phone Zurich 34 Phone 644W1 Electric and Gas Appliances Gas and,„Oil 7,Heating, Plumbing Electric installation and Repairs a Motor Revilnding * A. G. Grigg & Son Clinton — Dial HU 2-9411 COAL FUEL OIL CEMENT A. F. Scotchmer ,ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Domestic -- .Coottnercial Industrial sAyFIELD Phone 16 Harry Williams HEATING: FUELS White Rose Petroleum Products OCR. 2; CLINTON Dial HU 2-6633 WISE and PL HEATING UMBING Harold Wise, Prop. ' CLINTON — Dial• HU 2-7023 Plumbing -- Heating and Electrical Services • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Irwin's Ladies' Wear Draperies Curtains Blinds Curtain Rods -- Drapery Track Estimates Free — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-6623 McEWAN'S CURTAIN RODS WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS CLINTON Phone HU 2-9766 Highway Traffic Act. There were eight car accidents; two escorts, Highway Patrol; three warnings under `the Highway, Traffic Act; one place found insecure; 35 in- vestigations made; three summon- ses served; two prosecuted under the criminal code;, case of fraud investigated, and the person was, -held 'in - JIuron -county 4114' one car theft, with vehicle recov- ered. Clinton's police department is made up of the Chief , and two constables, Clarence Perdue and Albert Shaddiek. In charge of the department is the council committee headed by Councillor J. Douglas Thorndike and including Councillors Norman Livermore and George Rumball. Prayer in memory Of past cotin, eilQrs and a plea for assistance "Iiri this our chosen Work" led, by Mayor Herbert Bridle opened the meeting of Clinton Town Council, on Monday night, with •all.mem- bers present, and the councillors of GoderielL in attendance. Permission was 'given • McIcerlie Automotive Ltd, for an overhead sign at their property, formerly Leslie Ball Auto Supply, Albert Street, provided they -assume lia- bility for damage, The request was signed by Edward J. Dale, manager, Earl H. Doucette requested payment of ,halance ,pwing on the completed rest MOM. This was authorized pending approval of the job, by the committee headed by George Beattie, A grant of $25 was, made to Huron County Seed Fair; upon re- ,quest of tile• Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion and the Ontario Department of 'Agriculture. - • Street lights for the east end of Townsend Streets, between East Street and Smith Street were au- thorized. This• is the area known as the Winter subdivision, one block left -of Highway 8 entering Clinton from the Seaforth direc- tion. Petitioners ,for the street lights ,are: Maurice Frame, Edward Clark, R. Hathaway and B. Mot- ornuta, These nien have built' homes since the middle -of 1959. -It was doubtful if anyone from Clinton would attend- the Good Roads Association annual meeting in Toronto this month. A resolution from the Township of Crowland, near Welland was Building In Progress Toals,43.2,900;In Clinton At Present Though pebruarris the cold- 'est and' often the stormiest time of year in these parts, building in this town is going on speedily. A Acitar 002,000 in building permits was auth- orized -by Council IVIonday. Included was $15,000 for re- novations to the former PUC building being done by Cale Doucette for Alan Galbraith. Also permit was authorized for renovation to -the former Roxy Theatre, being done, by 'Donald C. Colquhoun for the Clinton News-Record. A chur- ch hall costing $5,000 is 'to be erected by Jehovah Church congregation on S p e n, c e r Street. St. Paul's Anglican Church is starting renovations to. the basement costing $8„000. In addition locally is the mil- lion dollar addition to the County Home; $328,000 addit- ion to the Collegiate. Work has not yet begun on the pro- posed new Bank of Montreal, but the former Molson's Bank on Rattenbury Street has been -remodelled and is'-ready for the B of M staff to set up there anytime. .,.:pisi10--„chnton P..100,40;04. -Thursday, February 11,.1.960, Rental Homes Tenders To Be Called Within few Weeks Toronto Progfises • Chief Constable H. Russel Thompson's police report for •the year 1959 showed a slight drop in activities in this departnient comPaTed,with 1958. Total amount of fines,collected was' $1,396 com- pared with $1,777 ;the year before. In 1958 there were 454 occur- rences investigated besides rou- tine police work, compared with 408 in 1959. Included among the occurrences last year were 18 charges under the criminal code; 15 juveniles dealt with; seven cars stolen, all recovered; 120 presons prosecuted under the Highway Traffic Act; eight bicycles stolen and all re- covered. ,During 1959 police found 35 cases of business premises left in- secure at night. When on night duty, policemen check doors of all business place* 'If they ate not locked, the policemen call the owner and have him come to the building They • check ,together to see if all is in order. There were 42 traffic accidents investigated and five accidental deaths investigated. Damage in traffic accidents amounted to $14,752.58 during the year. There were 22 firearms rgeistered; 64 summonses issued and nine motor vehicle licences ,suspentled. January, 1960 Last month's fines 'totalled $35; five casse were proSecuted and convictions obtained under 'the Poet's Corner The Codfish lays ten thousand eggs, .The homely hen lays one. The codfish never-cackles To tell you what she's done. And so we"scorn the codfish, Whilst the ,humble hen we prizes , - Which twilit goes to show you that It pays to advertises :=,--Arionyomus. ELECTRICITY SPARKS THE Clint •on HU 2-6646 considered briefly and council ,midi not :concur with their idea. Crow., land councillors are asking the .- .PrOttICO . of Ontario - to provide legislation SP that-any nItlh#4104- ity. wishing :to annex another .milrb, iciPalitYt rust be :prepared :t4 bear the cost of the action of the de- fending municipality as well as or their own, if the .appileatien for annexation is., unsuccessful. Reeve Melvin Crich commented that Clinton was lucky in having- only two. families on relief, Mayor Herbert Bridle announ- ced that a dinner'• meeting : and. afternoon v,porkship would' be held. in Clinton on March 2; fop- the county of Huron. This ,event is planned by the ,OntariO Depart- ment of Planning end .1-.1)eyekip- mein, -and is in conjunction with the work Of the lVlid,Western On, tar:id Development Assoellition. .(Clinton once- belonged to Vows.. which 4.s. the, gov.e.rpnient assisted organization 'promote industriar,deveropment in: thts'Part of thp:proyince. .Severally,eara ago• membership was diopriect with. the. intention of placing the moneci,,', us- ed for the town's share, to better purpose for proinoting Clintere! in- dustrial development). The Clinton Public Library, Wag.- giVen an advance of $800' on their annual grant. This aroused Com- ment about a letter appearing in, the News-Record* last week, crib-. icising 'the tYPe of books to ' be found in the town library: Coun- cillor Thorndike advi'sed' those in- terested to read' a letter in reply M this week's issue. "That really got- his Witigrs,.eritiPed, said the councillor. Councillor Donald Symons re- ported on a complaint he had,:that speeding on Princess, Street up to-- WArds the collegiate was stilt go- lng on, and 'hoped for police inter- vention 'to curb it. Mayor Bridle assured him that much was being done, .-..and,that,_ he, had* a complaint from. one lady . who tried to drive that road 'at the speed recorninen- ded, and„her car kept stalling,, Clinton. Nielnollat.Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, .Clinton Representative PHONE--HU 2-3869 TO GET MORE' OUT OF LIFE GET THE MOST OUT OF ELECTRICITY How well is your home equipped to meet the new advances in electrical. living?' Is -your home wiring over loaded now? Is it really adequate to, handle additiOnal appliances. Start the sixties right, by having your pres- ent wiring inspected and adequate wiring installed by our experts. Then you'll be ready for the sixties—ready to live better electrically! Electric Shop W. CORNISH: Proprietor CLINTON NATIONA1. ELECTRICAL WEEK FEB. 7- FEB. 13