Clinton News-Record, 1960-12-22, Page 17Kingswell. Welding
65 Huron Street Clinton
Hea Kingewell — Jerry Blake -- Tam Fletcher
Shop Closed Monday, January 2, 1961
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OECEMBER 8
Melvin Crich defeated L. G.
Winter for reeve; Walter C.
Newcombe headed the polls for
council; other councillors elect-
ed were George Rumball, Her-
bert Bridle, Donald Symons,
Norman Livermore and John A.
Sutter . . . FAME debenture
sale was stopped by the Ontario
Securities Commission . .
Reeve Harvey Coleman con-
cerned over CDCI Board's me-
thod of handling applications
for the post of part-time secre-
tary.
DECEMBER 15
Stanley Township's new grad-
er and snowplow tipped into a
steep ditch, with an estimated
$10,000 worth of damage . . .
Huron County doctors and their
wives heard Jahn Cairns tell of
first hand experiences in British
East Africa . . Officers and ex-
ecutives of Clinton Legion and
Ladies Auxiliary were installed
by past presidents installation
team.
DECEMBER 22
Robert Garen, 23-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Garon,
Clinton, was fatally injured in
a two-car crash on Highway 8
. . Clinton Hospital Board hir-
ed Mrs. Pamela Saddler for the
position of part-Aisne steno-
grapher at the hospital . .
Stanley Township hired Gordon
Heard, Bayfield, to plow the
township roads until the damag-
ed grader was repaired or re-
placed, and sent a letter to the
CDCI Board re: secretary ap-
plicatiinns.
"THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP"
Phone HU 2-3851
SEkVJt KING STREET CLINTON
Helen and Bill Wells
Don Ellwood — Eugene MacLaren
Your Irieneldhip and patronage
lid made de pad gear a Iii.
.ducceso. May you Lout only.
good' Leh and happinem in, 1961!
How true! .. and you get more degrees
of heat far your money from dependable
Cities Service Heating Oil.
Cities Service Heating Oil never lets you
down, never leaves you in the cold be-
cause it offers all these "pluses" at no
extra cost:
ANTI-RUST PROTECTION so important
in fighting harmful rust formation inside
your fuel tank.
REDUCES SLUDGE . • . Cities Service Heat-
ing Oil contains an Anti-Sludge additive
to retard sludge and sediment that could
clog your burner.
QUICK-FIRING . . highly refined for
quick, even heat.
FREE-FLOWING • . even in sub-zero
weather.
LOCAL SUPPLIES . . . assure prompt,
dependable delivery.
EASY BUDGET TERMS . . You'll warm
up to the budget plan as quickly as you
will to the oil itself.
FINEST DEGREE-DAY SERVICE ... No need
to call far a refill, Using the degree-day
system to chart your needs, Cities Service
will refill your tank automatically.
Whether you judge a fuel oil by dollars or
degrees, you can't beat Cities Service . . .
the heating oil that combines unsurpassed
quality with unmatched service ... all at
no increase in price. Call for a tankful
today!
Unless you have money
to burn, we suggest
ycu burn
Cities Service
Heating Oil.
Caii tocklyi
JACK SCRUTO
For Everything in Petrolem—Phone HU 2.9653, Clinton
CITIES ® SE '
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
...fer80yearsCanada'sleadingsupplierof energy
NAPPY 1\TMI7 T "TEAR,
To our old Mends and patrons!
BUTTER-PERDUE
LIMITED
Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Supplies
Clinton Dial HU 2-7023
Married at Londesboro
MR and MRS. GORDON HAROLD SWAN, Clinton,
were married on Saturday, December 10, 1960, by
the Rev. H. A. Funge. The bride is Myrtle Adele,
daughter of Mrs. Ernest Knox, RR 1, Blyth, and the
late Mr. Knox. Her husband's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Swain, Clinton. (Photo by McDowell)
p
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday
nights,
Seaforth Farmers Colperative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
TIENTIO
FARMERS TOWNFOLK •
Conklin Lumber Co. Ltd.
esaassessessameasaaseas
•
If you are interested in
Jae ,JUILDING CONSTRUCTION
We Invite YOU to call around and
see the NEW
CONKLIN LUMBER WAREHOUSE
Now under Construction
NA' N
PLANS a n d LITERATURE
Concerning all typos of building cc.,,nstruction
now available at our Goderich Office.
We believe you could ocluire valuable knowledge
of the P rLESIIILDlNe TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION
for your own use in the hture.
This is a low cost typo of building suitable for
Farm and Industry.
N.-04,w ..........,,,,,,,,, .....,-.....-.........., ....... ,...-.. IS AN..., ................."....../..... ..........
PLYWOOI)S -- WALLBOARDS
INSULATION — SASH — DOORS
CEMENT PRODUCTS — TILING
FRAMES — CAULKING SUPPLIES
ROOFING -- FLOORING and
BUILDING HARDWARE
CONKLIN 1.,,MitgR CENT
295 Bayfield Rood JA 4d$321
Thurs. Dec. 284, 1900 Clinton New01ecord Paige 7
Peace and happiness • • • may it
be yours all year through.
Happy New Year.
CHARLES HOUSE OF BEAUTY
74 Victoria Street
Clinton Charles Proctor, Prop. HU 2-7065
Looking Back Over Past Yfor
' N.9.V.aalf3aR 17'
„,,,, a Brewers, Warehouse on
.„„,f,a'Street was officially open-.
P10:14 The Hon. John Yaremko, „.,04,,,,,., Minster of Transport, QpA-t.4;-tlw Huron County driver ex-,
ewAnation centre at the .Clinton.
arornmanity Credit Union build- chg . The new CDC' wing Was to be officially opened by
tile Hon, J. P, Roberts on No-
Vernber 18 .. , . Mayor Bridle
announced his intention of re-
airing. i NOVEMBER 24 1
An eight man board, ,headed'
by Arnold Dale, was elected, to
build and open a separate school
in Clinton by September, 1901;
. . . Clarence J. Livermore a/aa
appointed clerk of the T 'aa e Division Court of the C .sees , of Huron, succeeding
.homesa'sr Steep . . Clinton Y...
Board considered presPuul onsparfoar :s2op-rodrtainagdittin • fritx.,:nli4-..s cieben,
ture sale were Out.
Meltuds. Charles
DErr
All anti' a M 0 ER 1
140 vie in Clinton Branch
A - filled by acclamation
'e.' ep dozen Tweenies were ae.
p .• d into the .Clinton Brownie
3 ssk . , . Dr, J. A. Addison
bitived from the CDCI Board, to
4
a. succeeded by Clifford Lobb
. , Acclamations were given
),„/William J. Miller for mayor of
Clinton and Morgan J. Agnew
for deputy reeve,
NE CREWS NAD A WORD FOR VS TOO
(continued from Page 1/
JULY 7
S$ 3 Stanley Township cele-
brated their centennial .
The closing of Clinton Hosiery
Mills was announced . , Thom-
as Millar, 91, was presented
with his 50-year jewel in the
Londesboro Lodge AP and AM 568 , Ken Pngelstad qualifi-
ed as swim. instructor, to be in
charge of instruction at the
pool for the summer, . Dr.
Walter Oakes won the Lions
golf tournament,
JULY 14
Processing plants were plan-
ned by Ontario hog men , . .
Clinton Laundry and Dry Clean-
ers doubled its space and instal-
led new equipment valued at
$20,000 . . . Clifford Epps com-
pleted seven years as director
of District Eight Horticultural
Societies and was succeeded by
Charles Bristow • . Hugh R.
Hawkins won a matched set of
clubs in a draw at Bayfield-
Clinton Golf Course club house.
JULY 21
Twenty town merchants de-
cided that a merchant's organi-
zation was needed , Beverly
F. Christie. Mayor of Seaforth,
died suddenly . . . Frederick
Donald Leibold was drowned at
Snowden's Beach . . . Mrs.
Stewart Middleton was hostess
to a shower for Miss Mavis
Steepe, bride-elect . . . The Rev.
J. A. McKim accepted a position
at Prince of Wales College, St.
Johns, Nfld.
JULY 28
Calling of tenders was an-
nounced for construction of a
$3,500,000 mental hospital for
the aged at Goderich .„ A
survey conducted by Miss Zelda
Rosenthal on the need for a
senior citizens rental project in
Clinton revealed that only two
couple over 60 did not awn their
own homes . .. Over 2,000 re-
ceived free tuberculin tests in
Clinton Town Hall.
AUGUST 4
Bert Irwin retired as secre,
taryatreasurer of Huron. Co-
operative Medical Services and
was succeeded by a M. Wed-
lock . Iainsmen-Liens $500
prize was won by Mrs. Ray
Teahen, St, Marys . . A signal
wire from the County Home
touched another 110-volt wire
and set the fire alarm ringing
steadily for 20 minutes at mid-
night , . Clinton. Community
Concert land played a success•
ful concert in Gpderich.
AUGUST 11
Mrs. W. R. Finnie was named
assistant superintendent at Clin-
ton Public Hospital • . , The
Rev. and Mrs, Lambert Slofstra
and their five children took up
residence in the Clinton Chris-
tian Reformed Church manse
. . Group Captain Cs Matbies
son was appointed commanding
officer of ; RCAF Station Clin-
ton . , . Marjean Chief, of the
Brown and Jacob Stable, won a
$000 purse at Woodbine,
AUGUST 14
The first swimming meet was
held in the Clinton Swimming
Pool , , Upper School results
were announced from ,..CDCI
LAC Donald Bruce Hedden,
RCAF Statien Clinton, suffered
serious back injuries in a car
accident . . . Ronald and Steph-
en Sootchmer, Bayfield, receiv-
ed Queen's Scout badges
CDCI Beard members were ad.,
vised by seeretary-treasuree ka
C. Lawson that they would 'to
quire at least $25,000 menthe
complete the new wing at
Collegiate.
AUGUST 25 1 con.
First prize in the gardee can
test held by the Clint* was
tens Agricultural Sociaimpeesa
won by Mrs. T. R, 'nut began Ontario Street . , . Weeouilt at
on a warehouse to be 'iliaosiera,
the rear of Par-nit'i'apletion and to be rented on eaktg Ltd.
by Brewers Warehou.snateawa,
and 'spent'spent FAruanguk Fist'ngin lanEndglasamereat
aid
Central Europe , . . Pave 68
subdivision was to /Oa High
building lots southeast ea
way ;8.
SEPTEMBER 1 lemma
A fire at the farm of alliclinge
Gerrits destroyed two lea aidea
and 5,000 chicks; l0,00( water
chicks were saved by'a se
from the farm pond . vrittel
percent of the papers ea' pa
for Grade 13 at CDCI w ea-
sed . . Mrs. H. Menagh ; and .i4e
Mrs. pc, McDonald were e rain,
chosen es leaders for ta .1-H
Homemaking Girls Club ' , .
Bob Draper scored a hle-in-
one at the Bayfield-Clinton Golf
Course.
SEPTEMBER 8
Miss Doreen Howatt,' aria
the finals in the Dairy
eampetia:on, at CNE . . . 71)
children from Goderich Town-
ship School Area began the
year in a new school at Holmes-
vine; teachers were John Siert-
sema, principal, and Miss Mary
Helen Yea . . . Sheriff H. L.
Sturdy acted in his official cap-
acity -ilea the first time -at the
Suprema' s Court hearings in
Goderich.
September 15 — Holidays
SEPTEMBER 22
A fine new paint job was
done on the cenotaph at the
Post Office by Reg. Smith . . .
Robert N. 'rain was elected
chairman of tare newly organiz-
ed Clinton s laetail Merchants
Committee a' . . An historical
plaque tesx°commernorate Dr.
William ' ?iger” Dunlop was un-
veiled ii, .v the tomb . . . Ken
CainPVW and Robert Father-
ingharn •'topped all contestants
in the Junior Farmers' Safe
Driving Roadeo.
SEPTEMBER 29
Mrs. J. E. "Dick" Jacob, RN.,
was hired as head nurse at
Huron County Home . .The
Rev. Grant Mills, Albert Street,
was named chairman of the
Presbytery of Huron, United
Church of Canada . . . Town
Council approved issuing 10-
year debentures to finance the
CDCI wing . .. Superior Dry
Goods, 55 Albert Street, Clinton,
was taken over by Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kuiper.
OCTOBER 6
The Women's Auxiliary to
the Clinton Public Hospital
realized about $660 from their
Penny Sale .. . Stanley Town-
ship planned to spend $18,000
on a new motor grader . ,
A new column "At the Collegi-
ate" was started in the News-
Record .. Bayfield held its
104th Fall. Fair . . . Betty Ann
Gibbings, RR 4, Clinton, won the
showmanship award at Bayfield
Fall fair, defeating 20 other ex-
hibitoxs,
OCTOBER i3
Clinton's oldest citizen, Mrs.
G. Saville, died in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital in her 97th year.
Gordon Sutcliffe was appointed
postmaster for the Town of
Wang-ham , . . 29 plowmen
competed at the farm of Wes-
ley Nivens, Ashfield, in the 34th
annual Huron Plowing Match
. . . New gas furnaces were in-
stalled at the Town Hall.
OCTOBER 20
Broadview Acres, rental
housing project on John Street,
was completed and ready for
occupancy . .. Elmer Bell, Q.C.,
Exeter, was elected president of
the Ontario Progressive Con-
servative Association in Toron-
to . . . Clinton Concert Band
planned a blitz to provide capes
to complete their uniforms in
time for Seaforth Santa Claus
Parade in late November.
OCTOBER 27
Contract for construction of
a 300-bed Ontario Hospital
south of Goderich was awarded
to Anglin-Norcross Ontario Co.,
Ltd. . . . R. Charles Cook was
named first treasurer of the
African Violet Society of On-
tario . . . Malt Edgar received
the 0, W. "Mike" Weichel tro-
phy from the Western Ontario
Athletic Association for his
work with minor hockey and
baseball teams . . . Clinton bal-
let pupils took part in a pro-
gram in London, under the di-
motion of Mrs. T. Zablocki.
NOVEMBER 3
Clinton lIome and School As-
sociation was organized, with
75 charter members . . , Bishop
Townshend opened the new
Doan-Ramball room at St,
Paul's Anglican Church . . .
Assessments levied for sewer-
age mains in three different
sections of Clinton, under the
Local Improvements Act, were
appealed by residents on corner
lots.
dealers were feted by
NOVEMBER 19
CIA
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture; four agents receiv-
ed a total of $1,900 in bonus
cheques — . William Tatiell re-
signed from Myth ?13C after 39
years to accept a position as
Stationers/ Engineer at Huron
County Home ,' , Tared IL- Mac-
Donald was hired as manager of
Clinton Lions Arena...
John
Hartley succeeded Gordon Stit,,
eliffe as assistant postnialtea at
t was Archimedes who said
'give me a lever long enough
nd a fulcrum strong enough and
Ingle handed I can move the
world." It is a good thing to
now in case things ever get
hat bad!
With devices like the lever,
primitive man multiplied the
ower of his own muscles. Today
re puts other energy sources to
ork.
Only a small fraction of work
in Canada is done by man's
raliscIes--the rest is done by
machines. Oil to power these
machines and to fill other energy
needs has been made available
by companies like Imperial at
reasonable prices wherever it is
needed. Because of this, Cana-
dians have turned to oil for
more than ball their energy
requirements—they use it at the
rate of more than 1,000,000
gallons an hour.