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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-01-04, Page 8Pogo 8,-cliniton News-Record,Thurs, hn, 4 1962 Oaugural Night for Clinton Members took Plans for 1942 .(Cerstietied frm rage 1) sirrm tf9 else She WaY to school, ¥D &iUa sai me progress was being made regarding the Pest office, Two men had been M. town tiering the Pest week, They had nae no report to the mayor, bet he bargee to See a Start en a new post effice 1.962. The mayor proposed pain the executive committee to draft e resolution to the Post Offiee Departmeet Asking that tamers •be given house-te-hense mail delivery, the same as Meal residents and cities. The mayor also commented on ;the dein' Paper'coverage of events in. Clinton during ere past year, through the review, and suggested that caution pass a, resolutioa thanking the per for ,this review. Later In the niee,tieg such a resolution. was pass,ed, which in, eluded mention of the reporter who had done the work, eers. C. A., Trott, and also added an gqopreciation to "the local paper and its reporter". Mayor Miller stated, that he Olt his was a good .capable MIDDLETON Ronald Steepe, Waterdown, spent Christmas with les par- ents, Mae and Mrs. Milton Steepe. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton and Stuart McEwen were the guests on New Year's Day of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer PaisleY, Kitchener. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Grigg was the scene of a happy holiday gathering on Saturday last when they enter - Mined around 30 members a the Grigg family. The home a Mr. •and Mrs. Donald Middleton was the scene tlf a happy family gather- ing on Boxing Day, There were 33 persons at dinner, All inemlbers of the Fred Middle- ton family were present with the exception a Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grindley and daughter .Cao)., Los Angeles, Califernia. St, James W.A. The Womeres Auxiliary of St. James Churcb, Middleton, will Meet Wednesday afternoon, January 10 at the home of Mrs. Donald Middleton The Mem- bers are requested to bring in the "coffee urn" labels (all counted please): Carol Service, On the Sunday atter Christ- mas, December 31, the Nine Lesson Carol Itervice was con- ducted in Sterlanies Church, Middleton, bya.the rectoe, the Rev. E. J. B. Harrison:: The nine cotrespendipg scrip- ture readings were given by the following laymen: David Middleton, Ray Wise, Donald Middleton, George Wise, James Storey, Stevvart Middleton, Edr ward Deeves and the Church Wardens J. Ross Middleton and John Deeves. OPMecil, And that "if We week tegether it will be e geed yeee" He did liot believe taxes would be anY •Councillor John S 1.1 ,t t e r brought in the rot of the striking comelittee, anti corn, mitteee were iapproved. Mayor eutlieed the general du ties of each committee, for the benefit of the neve eoulicillors. Deputy Reeve Morgan Agnew asked of anyone wanted the public works chairman.ship, and get no =ewer, so he appealed for co-oeeretion through the year. He felt that the over- spending last year was due to under -estimating the cost of work ta be <lane reeler than by over-epending. "However, ie people wait more work drone, then we Must raise taxes," he ended. Cotinealler Symons spoke briefly noting that be felt it steedd be a Deadidea to move Potee of the experienced coun, cillors around es the commit- tees more he had been on by- laws for 'tee years. A by-law was passed author- izing the clerk to borrowup to $110,000 to meet expenses until taxes are collected. Decision was reathed to pur- chase copies of the Municipal World for each of the council. Reeve Crich made an appeal for zoning for Clinton "We're going to rim out of lots," said he. "Planning should) take, the surrounding townships into con- sideration. There are many buildings going up in Clinton where they should not be, and council has no control." Deputy Reeve M, .Agnew sug- gested this: be left with the in- dustrial committee. Councillor Wonch agreed that the week was essential, and he was only too glad to spearhead a morve toward zoning for the town. Councillor Symons made an appeal for some fun& to be set aside in the budget for the year, expressly for the indus- trial committee to spend. Mayor Miller suggested giving the committee the money which had in previous years gone to the Mid -Western Ontario De- velopment As,sociation at 'Strat- ford, which looks after indus- trial promotion for the coun- ties of Huron, Perth, Welling- ton and Waterloo. Reeve Crich contended that aif you don't belong to Mid- WODA, then you might just as wen not haye an industrial committee, •at all." He went on, "We will have industry soon, if we have ,patience." Mayor Miller commented:that an empty factory in Clinton wated be occupied in the near fature-athis won't exactly be an industry, but it is for a purpose," said the mayer." Clinton Distnct Athletic Association Invites.pificarlon in ..BANTAM.MIDGET•AGE HOCKEY • Four:teams are hoped for. Nameof4100aeofed..4(sf! 6 ............................ Age Address Please mail ot• leave at Clinton News -Record Office by January 9, 1962 STEEL PILE BOX STEEL CARD CABINET, 3x6 .4x6" -5x8" CASH BOX BOND BOX TRANSFER FILES STAPLERS PENCIL SHARPENERS TAPE DISPENSERS INVOICE rus BOOKKEEPING BOOKS LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS TYPE KIT MAGIC MARKERS M.c'Ewan's titotisi 06.006 1 Juveniles Win 124 Over Winghom In a rough and tumble affair which eouldrett 13e called a pod hockey ,galat the Liorse Ar - pea here last Thursday evening, the Clinton laegien juveniles outscored tee Winghem juvere nee 12. to 5. _The fir0 Peried lasted over taree-cmarters of an hour and teetered NO brawls involving every Men on the lee except the goalies. Ref, erees Charlie laartlitt and Pete Caron had te call the tea= to eentre ice .and warn against further rough ply. Badminton Fun Began Last Night Coach 3/fUnraY Draper re - Ports first lessons in badminton last night were a happy affair in the collegiate auditorium. The group of ,persons over 20 eears enjoyed the sport. Baclanintoe fee 'teem begins on Saturday atteenowe January 6, from 1 to 5 p.m, agaie m the auditorium of MCI. Ages are 13-19. years, Peewee Team To Play in Belgrave On Friday, January 5, the Squirts and Peewees travel to Belgrave to play that village's teams; cars leave the arena at 6 p.m. The RCAF Station has enter- ed its second team in the Kins- men Peewee Hockey League. The Rangers are the new team and will begin participating in the league this moeth. Monday, January 8 at 7 p.m. -Canadiens vs. Maple Leafs. Wednesday, January 10 at 6.30 -Red Wings vs, Black Hawks. SUTTER-PERDUE DRAW A $3 credit awaits two lucky persons at Sutter -Perdue Ltd. store, The person holding draw coupon No, 2960 (drawn on January 2) and No. 2715, drawn on December 19 has not been claimed as yet. 0 Senator William H. Golding • Funeral services were largely attended in Seaforth on Tues- day in Northside United Church there, when friends gathered to pay their last respects to Sen- ator William H, Golding. He passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sunday, Decem- ber 31, • Mr. Golding rested at the Box funeral home until Tues- day atternoon, when the Rev. J. C. Britton officiated at ser- vices' in the church. Interment was in Staffa Cemetery, Hib- bert Township. Born in Hibbert Township on April 14, 1878, the son of Henry Golding and Sarah Annie Gold- ing, he was married On January 28, 1913 to Elena Kenchen, Owen Sound, who died in 1959. Senator Golding represented Huron -Perth as Liberal Mem- ber of Parliament for 17 years, and had been a member of the Senate since 1949. He was first elected to the House of Commons in a 1932 by-election, after a long session of public service in Seaforth. He was a member of Seaforth Town Council from 1916 to 1921, and mayor from 1921 to 1929. Senator Golding was appoint; ed deputy ehairrnan of the com- mittees of the whole House in March 1947, and served in that post until 1949, when he was called to the Senate. Under Prime Minister Mackenzie King, he was for many years chair- man of the Liberal party cau- cus, private meetings of party members in the Senate and House of Commons. In the Senate, he was a prom- inent member of committees of that house, and was more active in Senate debates than he had been as an MP. He bore a striking resemblance to his leader, Prime Minister King. His many activities in Sea - forth included: chairmanship of the Scott Memorial Hospital Board, on which he served 20 years; Member of the Public Utilities Commission, the In- dustrial Commission, and Board of Health. He was a chairman of the Seaforth Liberal Assoc- iation, and president of South Huron Liberal Association; a Member of the Seaforth Ma- sonic lodge, AF and AM, and of the Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving are two sone, Ar- thur, London; and Frank, St. Teubert, Quebec; three deugh- ters, Mrs, T. S. Perritt, Van- couver, B.C.; Mrs. 3. C. Mack, Dartmouth, N.S. and Mrs. Ross Montgomery, Sego/tie and a number of grandchildren and great-grandcihldren .Walter W. Wallis Funeral service Was centlemt. ed. from the Beattie, fuheral home, Clinton, on Monday att. eleven January 1, for Waiter Wittier Wallis, formerly of Goderich Tratebip, eche paesetl away in a London hospital on Thursday, Dec01111304' 28, He Was In his 83rd year, The Rote W. C. Smith., Hayfield United M- arch, officiated, Pallbearers were janies Young, lebbett Mellwaite Alfred Warner, John Wayee. Donald McKenzie and Frasee Viewer -bearers Were Revirie Tebbutt and Elaher Pleher, ferment was in Maitland Centre toryderich, The deceased Was the ecierige est eon ef the had aameg Wallis and Elizabeth 13tuiting, who had tine ehi1den lXe was a life- kaig resident turd fanner- Of Goderich Towriship, He bed been i hospital for about tinte years. Mr. *Wallis was pre-cteteest.d b his Wife, 'the late Nettie MaY leiclitaele, who needed AWAY St 1944. survivirw two sena, Charles ,asatit.o, both of dode- rith Towheliel and ea* brother; Ileeheite VAtcYF Sok, 553 MAW eA,;* • e5,eseafeere • e ,AteSseasiegeeseesee ':.•14••WfqXgAMigink • •xk'it • • •••,..‘<iWrk • *;:::••••. RCAF Has Many Accomplishments in 1962. ment for the Harvard. When delivered, the 190 aircraft will allow all -jet training in the RCAF. The largest aircraft built in Canada, the CC -106 Yukon long-range transport (6) has already set new RCAF records, while the versatile Hercules B (7) proved its capabilities during the year as the new work- horse of the air transport fleet. The RCAF won a number of honours and awards during 1961, one of • the more important being the Trans -Canada (111c- Ke0 Trophy (4) which was awarded to Wing Com- mander W. G. Leach for his contribution in the field of high altitude physiology. (RCAF Photo) Acquisitions, accomplishments and accolades - these have been three A's of the RCAF during 1961. Early in 1962, four squadrons of CF -101B Voodoo supersonic all-weather interceptors (1) will replace the CF -100's for North American Air Defence, while the Mach 2 -plus CF -104 Starfighter (2) has been slated to re-equip Canada's NATO squadrons • in Europe, The first Boeing Bomarc B's (3). were delivered to the Brit Canadian Bomarc site at North Bay, Ontario,. with the remaining weapons scheduled for delivery at regular intervals. The CL -41 jet trainer (5) was announced as the replace - Gordon 0. McPhee (Auburn Correspondent) Funeral services were held lest Saturday at the 3. Keith ,Arther funeral horne, Auburn for Gordon Oliver McPhee, who passed away suddenly at his home in Colborne Township on Thursday evening, December 28. Apparently in his usual good health he was stricken sudden- ly and passed away before med. ical aid could be summoned He was born in Colborne Township, the on of the late Thomas IStePhee and Mate Young and was in his 65th year. He was a successtfulefar- mer and took a keen interest in ,all community activities. He was a member of the Nile Un- ited Church. Besides his sorrowing wife, the former Edith McManus, he is survived by two sons, James, Colborne Township and Thom- as, Owen Sound; also three daughters, Mrs. Ross (Nora) Pennington, • Vancouver; Mrs, George (Jean) Brown, London, and Mrs. Leslie (Joan) Biddle, Montreal, and nine grandchild- ren. The largely attended funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, Gode- rich, with temporary burial in Colborne Tranship mausoleum Pallbearers w e r e Arnold Young, Fordyce Clark, Petet Bisset, Ross McPhee, Clifford McPhee and Girvin Young. The beautiful floral arrangements and the donations to the Cancer, Society were silent tribute to a loving father, kind neighbour and a faithful friend'. Relatives and • friend e were present from Hamilton. Col- borne, Vancouver, Windsor, Montreal, Hamilton, Lendon, and surrounding district. Jesse J. Walden (Auburn Correspondent) A one time resident of Au- burn, Jesse James Walden Pas- sed away lest week in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, atter a short illness. He was in his 86th year and had beet born 1 this district, As a young man the late Mr. Walden went to the Canadian west where he operated an im- plement business and also tee- med in both Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. He returned to On, twee, in 1948 and has been a frequent visitor to AtibUrn. While it Manitoba he mar- ried Leila Sparlieg Who passed away in October 1912. He was also Irrecleceased by one daugh- ter-, M. Joseph (Marjorie) Slaughter hi July 1961 mid a grandson, Donald Lockman, in Match 1960. Surviving are one daughter, 1Vtre Cecil (Eclea) Ltelereen, Ltsidon and one soh, Clarenee, Settforth: two brothers,_ Wil - liken, Bleat, and Percy, Auburn; oho sister, Mrs. Soler (Thirza.) Caldwell, Blyth; eight grand- childrelt and fiee great grand- children. Burial took place in Bleth tanker cemetery from the G. A. Whithey funeral hothe, Sea - feral, With Bee, 3, C Brittriee learthside 'United. Clint* See - teeth, teficiating, Pallbearer's we Victor Wel- (len Clarence Leeltmare Jebel VYaser, Lloyd Walden, Earl Caldure,11, Ralph CaldWelt Floes- erbearere Were %elate alteClin- Obey% Lamle Serra, Garth Wai- dehi. trha 1TI11ifri Hatburh, Classified Ads Itring Quick. Results • "A Weekend In Victoria" We trust Our sin a omission will be pardoned, in our delay in getting this instalment of our "Weekend in Victoria" dis- tributed, for out excuse is lack of time in betWeenethe office day and busy nights and week- ends. But, finally we sat down with our projector and slides and reviewed our stay in Vic- toria - that permanent sum- mertime of Canada which is said to be more English than England. . We loved it, as we love England where we were privileged to spend a inonth last summer re -visiting our old home. There is so much to enjoy in Victoria. We couldret hope to cover it in a weekend, but we did see some of the highlights with our hosts, the Venerable and Mrs. John W. Forth, whose home sits on the beach at Cor- dova Bay. We must tell you briefly a- bout this remarkable man, first He went from a humble New Bruriswick Anglican, par- ish at the ,oritbreak of war as chaplain to a Third Division tillery regiment, sereed, with the Royal Canadian Chaplain Corps throughout World War XI and with the Army of Oc- cupation. We became feet fr- iends' when the Cameron High - lenders of Ottawa (MG) were taeked onto his list of Divieion. al troops for his spiritual guid- ance. Ile rose to the rank of Brig- adier when he was appointed Chaplain General of the three services as the ehaplaine corps in the three services Was in- tegrated, A couple of years ago, he was retired by the Army, but is continuing an active life with a double parish in Great- er Vieteria, An Sainte and St. Martin's in the Fields. Dia - playing hit usual industrious- hees, "Jehria is engaged in ex- tensive renovation programs at beer churthes, including tWo new peeish halisi, BUt be has 'achieved his lifelong ambition of rhaving a borne be the sea at lovely Cordeva Bay, a few. minutes drive down the Coast from Victoria - 11 reiniridthg him of his native England, We soon discovered why til toortl ovrat murirbtWhet botrot 1y tititikhleriglitiZtilfilirl.anci stir ingredients ere barely Mix- , Overmrnixing caitte0 peaks terinelat Warne "ebb,' feoct deetuttlitent, of Macdonald t. Stittrte, duelph, of the weekly newspapers are located Mi the south and east- ern side of Vancouver Island - the western arid northern parts of the island are so rug- ged that only mountains and fjords and sahnon can flourish. We visited the Victoria Fl- ower Show, in the curling rink almost next door to the arena where Les Canadiem held their pre -season workouts this fall And up the street we saw Ali Saints Cathedral which includ- es a robin and her nest in the interior stone work. The story is that a robin chose to rear a brood et the top of one of the lofty pillars in the nave as the cathedral was being built, and the workmen left her alone until the young ones were able to take -care of themselves - then one of the stonemasons commemorated this experience in stone. How appropriate -- in a cathedral . We had dinner at the quaint "Princess Mary" the venerable rod steamer now "tied up" on dry land to serve as 'a unique restaurant Up on the M,alahat, the scenic mountain whose dr- ive is a "must" for every tour- ist, we looked down two thous- and feet to the Inlet reaching in from the sea and saw th- rough the towering Douglas Firs the white do't of a fish- ing vessel on the blue water. ' Another mountain top gave us e magnificent view of the city as we drove to the Rotary Lookout of Mount Douglas. A plaque told us that the Hud. - son's Bay Company built Fort Victoria in 1843 seeking a new western depot. In the late 1860's it prospered as a step- ping stone to mainland gold etriket, and protected by travel ships at Eequimelt, the fort grew from a distant outpost of ohlpire to Canada's western - Matt capital. Included in this rriarvelloue panorama was Gor- donheaci, indelibly etched in World War II training for so Many of Canada's altered foitee. Most of the island's life - tree Mid flower and ereartere- traxisplanted glory from the far -teaches of the earth. 011e of these we enjoyed Was oysters --the biggest and the tastiest We'd ever experiended, meneril so palatable. This was an interesting ex-, Perience, for We stopped at a nide shack tucked itWey br the roadtide lh fitrit -Of e backdrop of mountains arid trete to Make ette purchase.. Here- We stay PaCific tincrabs and o3rsters on ice, Mid Peorfesiere of Wild bowers rtifieing Iseet What might be called the afriset near Mt inlet tip Aitith the husban brought fishing gear and his harvest. Next week We'll tell you something about the great to- tem poles and an ancient in- dustry. five•Pin Bowling Scores BLVEWAT wBAYFELD le 9 1 39.. • Sher* 14 la 4 30 Crete 11.1.6 :3 :23 11 16; ;?. High logle, ladies :Mrs, Mar-, jonMackie, 197; me, .Jerry Cok,:214; high triple, 141100 Mrs Gr.ac Itchings, 468; Waiter Turner, 515; high everage, ledieS, M. C4raco, 150;- gleyk, Walter Turner, .171, BELL 174.‘,,gpHoN W 1.. HT Pte. leiteraleBees se 10 5 4 24 ,Competitors 10 5 4 24 Mix-ups ..... 1.0 5 3 23 Go -Getters 8 7 3 19 No -Blowers ,..„7 8 3 17 Joirers 78216 Untouchables 6 9 1 13 Ailey -cops ... 2 13 ., 4 Betty ):)aer holds the high single, hjgb triple a n d eagle average, for the ladies, while Joe Daer holds alj high scoree for the men. • COMING EVENTS Wednesday Noon --- Last Chance to place advertisements in this eceemn. Phone before 12.30 p.m. Thursday, Jan, 4 -- BINGO in Legion Mern.orial Hall, Kirk Street at $.30 p,m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Share - the - Wealth games; Jackpot $56 in 56 numbers. Three door prizes, $2.5o each. Admission 50c. 19tib Tuesday, January 9 - Huron Fish and Game Bingo. Jackpot: $56 in 56 nuiebers. 3 door prizes. 8.30 p.rn. 43tfe Tues. and Wed., Jan. 9 -10 - Hunter Safety -Class, town hall, Clinton, 7.30 p.m. 1b Lucknow Legion Bingo every Thursday rate in Legion Hall at 8.45 sharp. 12 regular games at $10; 3 share -the -wealth and 1 special for $50 must go. Pro- ceeds for artificial ice. ltfb A series of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday, January 10, 1962, at 2:00 p.m. at the Nurses Residence, Clinton: Pub- lic Hospital. These will be helkl. at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are in- vited to attend on the above date, or phone the Health Goderich, JAckson 4-7441, be- tween 9:00 am. and 5:00 p.m., or the Public Health Nurse, Clinton, HUnter 2-7020, atter 6:00 p.m. ib CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4- 4.00-5.00 p.m. -Lions Free Skating (Grades 5 to 8) 6.00- 7.00 p.m. -Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 pare -Bantam Practice 8,00 p.m. -JUVENILE HOCKEY-,Seaforth vs. Clinton FRIDAY, JANUARY, 5- 8.00-10.00 p.m. --PUBLIC SKATING SATURDAY, JANUARY 6- • 9.00-12.00 am. -Kinsmen Hockey Practice 2.00 - 4.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING r, 6.00.' 7.00 p.m. -Midget Practice 8.00-10.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING SUNDAY, JANUARY 7- 2.00 - 3.00 p.m. -BEGINNERS 3.00 - 4.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 8,00 - 9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING MONDAY, JANUARY 8- 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Peewee Practice 8.00 - 9.00 p.m. --Hydro TUESDAY, JANUARY 9- 4.00 - 5.00 ,p.m. -Lions Free Skating (Grades 1 to 4) 6.00 - 7.00 p.m. -Midget Practice 7.00 - 8.00 p.m. -Bantam Practice 8.00 p.m. -JUVENILE HOCKEY -Exeter vs. Clinton WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10- 2.00 - 3.30 p.m -PUBLIC SKATING 6.30 - 7.30 p.m. -Kinsmen Peewee Hockey 8.00 - 9.30 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING deme. Did You Know ?? ? "If Is Not Enough To Make A Living, One Must Also Make A Life." Come Join Clinton Community Credit Union Limited and START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT 1 Drive in here for. EXHAUST SVSTE CHECK-UP A fdulty muffler can be don. oerous end excessive fume breathing! Let us check your muffler toddy., Peee inspection, Lorne Brown Motors .Ltd. YOUR ORIENDLY OFIEvROLEt, bLbtri4OBILE AND ENVOY DEALER 'HU /4321 CLINTON