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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-09-22, Page 3115 I SEE it .BY ARRY WILLIAMS' HARRY WILLIAMS III12•6633 RNCLINTON WRITE ROSE HEATING OILS GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR.OILS-T go 4.0.fat..7 BUT YOU ALWAYS ENJOY THE COMFORT OF GENPINE'SATISFACTION .00ING BUSINESS 1'\I MD GAGE & 1ST COMPANY NAME ADDRtSS , ,,,, ,, ,, , • h ,,,, 0 • • , 11• ,,,,,,,, • ,,, h .1, ,, . ,, if 00 C Lawson Local Represea Cl afire Phone ICU 2-0644 inton, Ontario You Can Make 5% — by investing $100 or more for 3 to 10 years in a British Mortgage & Trust Certificate. These certificates are approved as trustee investments. Don't delay — interest begins the clay you invest your money. To invest see your local agent or send us your cheque. Pounded in 1877 Head Office: StratfOrd British Mortgage & Trust Company, Stratford. E 7 / enclose my cheqt1e for for investment for ,,,,,,, years: E Please Send me a free folder giving full information. Meet Your Neighbour At The Goderich PARK THEATRE JA Phone 4-7811 Now — "13 GHOSTS" Gimmick Viewing Glasses to each patron MON. & TUES. Sept. 26-27 "STRANGLERS OF BOMBAY Adult Entertainment — In Cinemascope — Intrigue and skullduggery in the exotic old East Starring GUY ROLFE and ANDREW CRU1KSHANK WED., THUR., FRI. & SAT. Sept, 28 to Oct. 1 "BELLS ARE RINGING I — In 'Scope and Color — Starring JUDY HOLLIDAY and DEAN MARTIN Packed with gilt-n-go and promising you an evening of hearty chuckling fun. Coming—Debbie Reynolds in "THE RAT RACE" Adult Entertainment Peter's Modern Meat Market "THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS" Phone HU 2-9731 39c Ib. 85c lb. 29c lb. 39c lb. For Roasting or Frying Chickens Grade A ONLY Cooked Ham ONLY Bologna by the Piece ONLY Meiners ONLY SPEEDISEIS tAtallOOKS RtOIFURM SOCKS lotting ma Mk/AS Cent CHECKS WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM RECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS cm US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Clinton News-Record 56 Albert Street CLINTON, ONTARIO Phone flUniet 2-8443 Furniture SPECIALS _ September issues of all favourite Magazines are showing brand name quality furniture, such as: Kaufman "Talisman" with the smooth flowing lines in Solid Walnut. See it at Beattiess---Ortly $298.00 —3 Pieces, Sealy Posterpedic Mattress at $79.50—Know as the mattress with "no morning bockacke" Toronto Star Rotogravure Section. (Box Spring same Price), 20 year written guarantee, Kroehler "Sleep-or-Lounge" Suite 2-Piece--Nationally known as the best, $289.00. Harding Carpets We of Brantford are showing rug promotions for this fall. "Briar Twist" and "Brant- wist" are most popular for long wear— $10.95 and $13.50 per square yard, are equipped to lay wall-to-wall carpet—no laying charge for balance of September. Good Used Furniture:- Bed Springs, slat—Spring-filled Mattresses—Wal- nut Wood Bed, large size -- Modern Steel Bed from $5.00 to $10.00 each — — Real good 6-Piece Wood Dinette Suite .. . $25.00 Arborite Coffee Table $7.00 Congolium Ends of Rolls at Reduced Prices "Ideal" 3-Piece Living Room Suite—makes into double bed-1 Chair Rocker Swivel -- Special $159.00 - — 6 Large Wall Pictures 1/2 Price Convertible Strollers reduced to $29.95 other models-20% Off ALL ITEMS CARRIED IN STOCK Beattie Furniture CLINTON HU 2-9521 Some aro born savers The squirrel does things by instinct. But buinans use different. They have to be taught just about everything. If you're a farmer, that means teaching your child many things, such as, crop rotation, livestock judging, success. ful marketing—but, first and foremost, it should mean teaching your child, early in life to save. lncourage him to open his own Savings Account at the '"Royal'', and to practice putting aside something on a regular basiS. Show him that having something laid aWay can often niake the difference between success and failure. Then (like the squirrel) he'll be prepared for the future. Ask for a copy of our booklet training for roar Sots and i►. aughter', It provides 4 practical pattern of finanded training for any parent With growing children' shows you how to' enceoukage them,: to stand on their ownfeet in financial mattersa It is free at your nearest Pool Bank branch.. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THt '11ANK WITH 1006 FRONT bOOPS Clinton Elronch ...„„„„,.„, 0, L, Enge Wad, MenaQer Godetith El rorich H. 0, Spring, Manager Town Council In Action Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lyon and Vera. Will McSpadden, Winthrop, and sister, Mrs. Fred Hutch- ings, California, were Sunday visitors with the Bert Aliens. Miss Vera Lyon spent a few days recently with her friend and classmate Mrs. R. Hughes, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Youngblut Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walden, Sea- forth. Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Cecil Cartwright is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital since last Wednesday having undergone an operation for gall stones on Friday even- ing. John Radford has been oper- ated on for appendicitis last Friday. Huronic Rebekah Lodge, IOOF No. 306, WE1.$ granted per- mission by Clinton Town Colin, ell meeting on September 13, to hold a tag day, canvassing homes and main streets on Sat- urday, October 1, hl aid of the Canadian National Institute for to Blind. Council was reminded, in •a letter from the Poppy Com- mittee of Branch 140 of the Canadian Legion, of the Re- membrance Day service on Nov- ember 11, ear which a wreath will be ordered from Toronto before October 15. A request from Frank Becker for a victualling licence to start a restaurant on his own pro- perty was referred to the police committee. John Lavis, representing Ken- neth McRae, the town's official representative on the Clinton District Collegiate Institute board, was told that council could take no action toward the raising of 840,000 needed to equip an eight-classroom addi- tion now nearing completion without •approval of the other seven municipalities in the school area. Council felt that the CDCI board should take the initiative in arranging a meeting to de- cide the means by which the money would be raised. Tuck- ensmith was known to favor a five-year bank loan, but it had been learned that this would not be feasible. A bank loan may be floated only for current needs. Council instructed Mr. Levis to inform the board that arrangements, to be completed as soon as possible, would be left in the hands of the secre- tary, H C. Lawson, On a motion by Councillor Rumball, seconded by Council- lor Winter, by-law 13-1960 was read, being a by-law to author- ize the opening of Townsend Street east of Smith Street; High Street east of East Street; Irwin Street east of Smith St- reet; Smith Street south of Townsend Street; and the wes- for road expenditures in 1960. Councillor Thornlike gave the police committee report, 38 in- vestigations were carried out; :fines to the amount of $330 were imposed; five cases were prosecuted, under the .criminal code; 12 highway and traffic cases were prosecuted, with 11 convictions; three arrests were made without warrants; two LCA cases were prosecuted, with one conviction; three plac- es were found insecure; three motor vehicle accidents, one automobile theft, and five eases of shop breaking were investi- gated. Mr. Thorndike noted that new street lights would be in place shortly. A stop sign will be placed on Maple Street at the Mill Street corner, and a No U Turn sign at Albert and Princess. The police will be on the alert for motorists who do not heed these warning signs. Institute Meets The Londesboro Women's In- stitute held their regular mon- thly meeting in the Community Hall, Londesboro, Wednesday evening, September 7. The topic was citizenship and education and Mrs. Lorne flunking, con- vener introduced the guest speaker, D. John Cochrane, pr- incipal of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute, who gave a most interesting talk on the different courses open to the students going to the Collegiate. Mrs. Edwin Wood thanked Mr. Cochrane as well as others. taking part in. the programme which included the motto taken *.by. Mrs. Thompson entitled, 'Don't worry. It may never happen", a reading by Mrs. J. Howatt and a delightful piano instrumental by Arm Fairser- vice. Lunch• was served by Mrs. Glen Carter, Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs. Irvine Bowes and Mrs. Watson Reid. 0 CWL Prepares For Rectory Tea On September 28 The September meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall on September 6. The League pray- er was led 'by the Rev, L. E. Reed-Lewis. Reports were given by the officers and conveners and approved. Plans were completed for the rectory tea which is to be held on September 28 from 2 to 5 p.m. During the business ses- sion plans were also made to have a quilt ready to start quilting at the next meeting. Visiting committee for Sep- tember is Mrs. Priestap, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Seruton, Social committee is Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. DeCoo, At the conclusion of the busi- ness session Father Reed-Lewis gave a talk on various sub- jects. The meeting Closed, with the Family Party For James Lockhart 92 Years Old James Lockhart, Rattenbury Street West, Clinton, was hors- ()tired on the occasion of his 92nd birthday on Sunday, Sep- tember 11, A family dinner was held at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lockhart, Por- ter's Hill. Twenty-seven member's of his family and grandchildren gath- ered around the table which was beautifully decorated with flowers and centred by a large birthday cake, Two sons, Ivan, ihythe, Alta., and Lawson, Tx'oy, Mich., were unable to be pre- sent. League prayer after which a spelling match was conducted by Mrs. Joe Blake and Mrs. J, Anstett, Lunch was served by Mrs. Medd, Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Parker, terly 18 feet of Ransford. St- reet south of Townsend Street, and dedicating the same a$ public highways. Following the first reading of this by-law it was moved by Councillor Rumball, seconded by Councillor Syron, that pares graphs 45 and 46 of by-law 5- 1922, which prohibited more than one reading of a bylaw at any one session, be waived, The motion carried and second and third readings were given forthwith. Deputy Reeve Agnew snggest- ed that county council's blue book of by-laws should be used as a model for a similar book of Clinton by-laws, to be print- ed as an assistance to new council members. On motion of Councillor Win- ter, seconded by Deputy Reeve Agnew, council petitioned the Department pf Highways for a statutory grant of $9,927.96 Mrs. Harry Durnin, and Mrs. Dmmerson Hesk spent the weekend with their sister and family, Mrs. Holmes; Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton. Mrs. Alex Wells who has been visiting with relatives in Lanark County for the past two weeks returned home on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J, T. White spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice and called on several families in the village on Monday. Mr. White's only brother who lived at Birr, passed away on Satur- day and the funeral was held on Tuesday. Gordon Radford is busy these days with the removal of the church shed which he bought recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy and family, Mrs. Thomas Fair- service and Mr, Ewan visited with the William Bagaent fam- ily near Woodstock on Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Cartwright who has been a patient in Clinton. Public Hospital is making good progress. Jim Neilans and William Wells, Clinton and Alan Fraser, Exeter attended the regular Scottish Rite meeting 'in Lon- don on Monday evening. Visitors last week with Mrs. Robert Youngblut and Mr, and Mrs. Willows Mountain were Mr. and Mrs. Will Ferguson, Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. Ferguson was the former Miss Zella Whitely, Londesboro. Rally Day Next Sunday, September 25, Rally Day will be observed, the Junior Choir will assist with the music, Constance Anniversary A number from the village and vicinity attended' the Con- stance anniversary services on Sunday. Rev. J. T. White, Sp- ringfield, assisted by Rev. Henry Funge occupied the pulpit. The life of Christ was, portray- ed in the morning and special music consisting of two solos and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zubrigg, Kitchener, Mrs. Clare Vincent and Harry Lear sang fine solos at the evening service, (Intended For Last Week) The Women's Missionary Soc- iety and Evening Auxiliary en- tertained several of the neigh- bouring societies at their meet- ing last Thursday. There was a good representation from On- tario Street United Church, Clinton; Blyth, Auburn, Walton Burns and Constance. Mrs. Shaddick presided. Mrs. Neville Forbes read 'the Scripture lesson and Mrs. H. Funge led in prayer. Several fine solos, readings and instru- mentals were contributed' by the visitors. Miss Vera Lyon was then introduced' by the president and gave an interest- ing talk on discipleship and on her work at the Wrinch Mem- orial Hospital in Hazelton, B.C. Lunch and a social time brought the afternoon to a close, Constance United Church will hold their anniversary ser- vices September 18 with Rev. J. T. White, Springfield, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hughes and Cathy, Woodstock, spent LOBA enjoys The First Meeting In New Orange Hall Huron LOBA No, 377 held the first lodge meeting in the new hall on Tuesday, Septexn-, her 13 with a good attendance, An invitation to Mitchell for dedication of their new hall was accepted, This is to be held on Monday, September 19, An invitation to Woodham on October 13 and to Seaforth Or- ange Lily Lodge on October 26 were also accepted, Guest for bath evenings to be Right Wor, shipful Sister Etta Hunter, Dun- das, Invitation to a dance in Seaforth Orange Hall on Sep- tember 30 was also accepted. Plans for a rummage sale in the town council chamber on Friday, October 7 were made and also to hold the annual tosser and bake sale in the town council chamber on Sat- urday, October 15, The quilt which had been giv- en to the lodge and quilted by the members was sold at the meeting. Following the meeting the members were invited to Mrs. Tom O'Connell's home where lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Peter Harrison and Mrs. Roy Wilson. The annual picnic was held in August with a large crowd on the beautiful lawns of Mrs. Wes Shobbrook. A full line of sports were conducted by Mrs. W. Colciough, and Mrs. N. Heard. Following the sports, rather than sitting down to a picnic supper a banquet supper was enjoyed by all. Good Will Club Hears About The Monk, St. Stephen The first autumn meeting of the Good Will Club of Wesley- Willis United Church was held on Tuesday evening, September 13. The president, Mrs. H. G. Manning presided. Devotions were taken by Mrs. L. Paisley. She chose for her theme, the opening hymn, "Art Thou Weary, Heavy Laden ?" and read a splendid commen- tary on the life of the monk. St. Stephen of Mar Saba, who composed the hymn, which was translated in 1862. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. After the secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved and business tran- sacted Miss E. Jamieson read one of Rev. B. W. Donnelly's radio talks, "Look for the Good", A singsong of old fam- iliar songs, with Mrs. A. Adams as accompanist, followed. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served by Group 1, with Mrs. L. Ball and Mrs. A. Bond as con- veners. 0 Mrs. M. F. Rogers Named Head Of RCAF Auxiliary The RCAF Women's Auxiliary met on September 12 in the Ritchie Building to organize for the coming year. Officers elected were: honorary presi- dent, Mrs. J. G. Mathieson; president, Mrs. M. F. Rogers; vice-president, Mrs. G. F. Van- nier; secretary, Mrs. R, Blun- dell; treasurer, Mrs. H. V. Boys. Ways and means committee, Mrs. E. A. Davies, Mrs. B. 3, Lamble, Mrs. D. J. Monroe, Mrs. N. Langille, Mrs. H. Tar- anski; lunch convener, Mrs. R. Peterson; entertainment com- mittee, Mrs. M. W. Crozier, Mrs. N. Tare; County Home, Mrs. C. B. Henderson, Mrs. W. J. Michalski; welcoming con- vener, Mrs. Ken McIntyre; clin- ic convener, Mrs. Ian Gillean; news letter editor, Mrs. D. B. Hynes. Plans are being made for the fall rummage sale, probably the end of October. ' In 1953 the manufacturers of automotive vehicles and Parts provided jobs for 76,490 Canadians; in 1959, when ixn, Porte of foreign vehicles total- led 165,000, einployment in the Canadian industry was 51,052, Per capita retail Wend* t in irt 105- Cohullbia $1,061 0 ; Alberta Ar 047; Ontario $1;043; Sasloat, ehewan $1,039; Manitoba $916; Quebec $757; the Atlantic Pro, vines $730. Thursday, Sept, 22, 1960—Cliuturo New Record fage News of Londesboro Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r RCAF Wives Start Bowling Season The RCAF Ladies Bowling League got off to an early start this season with a gen- eral meeting in the Ritchie Building, September 7. It was presided over by Mrs. Peggy Cameron, past president, and Mrs, Madeline Edge, secretary- treasurer, who were re-elected for another term. New mem- bers of the executive are: games committee, Mrs. Pat Dean and Mrs. Docile Wheel- house; entertainment, Mrs. Madge Bim, Mrs. Janet Mc- Donald, Mrs. Eileen Barr; news editor, Mrs. Dolly Kenny. The league will •again be composed of 16 teams bowling every Thursday and Friday evenings at 8.00 p.m. Ladies wishing to participate please contact Mrs. Docile Wheelhouse at HU 2-9262. League bowling started Sep- tember 15, High triple of the week went to Mrs. D. Wheel- house, 644, and high single to Mrs, H. Phelan and Mrs, J. Dubuc, both with 254. Other scores over 200 were as follows; Mrs. P. Ellis, 245, 224; Mrs. S. Brown 244; MIS. D. Wheelhouse, 244, 209; Mrs. B. Betts, 237, 212; Mrs. J. Hub- ei, 234; Mrs, N. Cote, 224; Mrs. M. Edge, 209; Mrs. P. Dean, 208, 208; Mrs. C. Gray, 203.