HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-01, Page 16Page 10 -'-Clinton News-Record--ThUrsdaiy, Feb. 1, 1962
Cli. ire•n..s Aid $ociety
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MISS CLARE .McGOWAN
Huron's O.A.S. Director
GODERICH (Staff)- .–. Dn
Wednesday, January 24 Mise
Clare McGowan was appointed
local director of Huron County's
Childlren's Arid Soeie't e Miss
McGowan joined the CAS .staff
in 1946 and was assistant dir-
ector until the retirement oef
Rev. R. G. McMillan where she
was appointed acting focal dir-
ector in September 1961.
She will be in complete sup-
ervision of a staff of four field
workers and two clerical office
Workers.
Huron County Children's Aid
Society has 30 permanent
wards who remain the wards
of the CAS until they.. . j.°=.
years -old and 19 temporary
ward's who are looked after
for less than two years.
,Let year there were 43 ch-
ildren placed on &adopti'on.
through CABS and eight, privet -
Local Farmers Buy
Prize Bulls at Sale
Doug. Mikes, department of
agriculture representative said
Tuesday four Huron county
faremers bought prize short-
horn bn11s at the Canadian -In-
ternational bull sale, January
27.
The annual event held in the
CNE coliseum in Toronto had
as especial judge Adolfo E. Pin-
ero, president of Argentina's
shorthorn breeders' association.
Local buyers were: Dr. M.
W. Stapleton, Seaforth; Jack
Coates, ....„Centralia; Maurice
Bean, Auburn and Ander East-
on, Exeter.
The average price paid at the
sale was $934.
SERVICE
REPAIR
Galbraith
Radio & TV
Phone HU 2-3841 Clnton
ely placed. There were 65 .ap,
plications for Pleptiori' of -whish
the Huron County CAS Obtain-
ed 27 adoption orders for eh-
ildrerr.
The CAS helped 275 children'
of 73 families during the year
ail tdtook 70 children ter the
anni al Christmas party .at Cl-
inton RCAF Station as special
guests; of -the air base..
Born iRv Wawanash Eest she
is the daughter of the late
Daniel McGowan and :his wife
the former fsabel Ross.. She
has one sister Who is now lim-
ing in London,
Miss Clare McGowan grad'-
uated :from Stratford Teachers
College and University of To-
ronto school for social workers.
She taught missionary children
for the United Church of Can-
ada in Chenegtu, China froth
1933 to 1937. "I just got out
of Shanghai before it was
bombed," .she said. Chengtu is
located 2,000 miles inland from
Shanghai via the Yanetse
River.
She later taught at the Prot,
estant Children's homes in To-
eonto, Morris township., Guelph
andin Wawanash township un-
til she joined the staff of to
Children's Aid Society in God-
erich.
Home and School
Banner Won By
Grades 3.4Room
The` regular' meeting of the
home and school association
was held in ,the public school
auditorium. on Thursday, Jan-
uary 25. In . merneory of the
late- George -Jefferson, former
school principal, one minute of
s'ilenlce was observed.
The 'banner for parent's at-
tendance at .the home and
school meetings anent to grad-
es 3 and 4, Miss PordeU's+ groom:
The treasurer reported after
the donation of $5 to the can-
cer society, a balance on hand
of $63.78.
Mrs. M. McAdam introduced
the speaker, 3. W: Ceulter,
Goderich. Mr. Coulter is an ex=
stuldei!t of Wixigharn 'high
school, past master of Strat-
ford normal school and now
the public school inspector for
this area.
He spoke of the present
school system, relating changes
that have come about since the
late 1800s.
"Basically," he said, "educa-
tion is to teach people to
thank; to equip themselves to
make a living; to Pearn to adapt
ideal's accepted by society, and
to understand the environment
in which they live. The teacher
tries to recognize each child
as an individual and to recog-
nize his needs with a definite
purpose in mind when present-
ing a lesson."
Mr. Coulter concluded his ad-
dress speaking on the steady
changes in curriculum as a
leading characteristic in our
educational system, and al-
though basic things are still
taught, many new subjects
have been introduced to keep
pace with the scientific age.
Jim Cooper thanked the sp-
eaker followed by a sing .song
directed by Mrs. J. W. Va'nEeg-
mond. .A lunch was served by
the ladies of the social commit-
tee.
Classified Ads
Bring Quick
Results
Do You Need Extra Heat
in Some Particular Room
During These Cold Spells
IPSO -- WHYNOTUSE
RADIANT HEATERS
WITH FAN-- Thermostatically Controlled
Most Trade Name Heaters on Display at
Sutter -Perdue Ltd.
MARKEL $24,95
TORCAN $24.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC .. $23,95
A Necessity to Home Comfort
and Good Health ,
Electrotome HUMIDIFIER.
Two•Models
On bispiay _ ' 26,00 & 4SOO
SutterPerdue Ltd.
Ei(atity Hardware and Housewares
lectrical Appliances and Sripplies
PHONE HU2-1023 CLINTON
Perth -Huron
Shorthorn Club
May Hold how
Members of the Perth -Huron
shertho. 'n club heirs their .an-
nual meeting Tuesday in Pin -
ton town council cheen'bers.
Plans were made to approauh
the secretary -treasurer of the
Stratford agricultural society
to Arrange the club's regional
show at the Stratford' fall fair
under thesante financial Condi-
tions as in previous years.
Three men were suggested as
judges for the show: Duncan
McTavish, Che4s'iey; .John With -
art, Newcastle and Bill Now,
Stroud.
The directoes decided net to
accept late entries for the fair
and to send prize lists to 4-H
members showing shorthorn
calves.
AndreW Gaunt, Lneknew,
was appointed the representa-
tive to the Ontario tassecba-
tion. Both he and Jack Peck
will attend the meeting of the
Wester✓✓ Ontario consignment
gales directors to .discurss the
possibility of joining them in
their annual sale. The local
sale was cancelled in 1961 due
to lank of entries!.
President Jack Peck, Kippen,
was appointed representative
to the Huron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture and secre-
tary Doug Miles was instructed
to forward the affiliation fee
of five dollars.
Auburn United
Stages Annual
AUBURN — A year of pro-
gress in ala departments was
reported at the annual • congre-
gatian:al meeting of Knox Unit-
ed Ohioan..
The missionary and mainten-
ance givings increased by. be-
tween $300.and $400. The Wo-
man's Missionary Society alll!o-
catian :walire'selied Wite'a • tiiib-
srtaintiaii 'amount over for GBA.
A Sigma -C group was organ,
ized ani under the ilvinister's
leadership is of great value to
boys of that age group; A
benevelenit fand came into be-
ing in late November and prov-
ed of much value where help
was needed. The balance will
be used for emergencies during
the coming year.
William 1 Gow -..and.. Walter
Cunningham were the retiring
elders. Ralph D. Munro and
William L. Craig were the new-
ly elected members of session.
Guy Cunningham was appoint-
ed representative to presbytery
and conference for 1962. Car-
man Gross was' elected to the
aboard of stewards retiring in
1963 to replace James Hembly.
Elected to the board of Stew-
ards to retire in 1965 were
John Hildebrand, Rudd Koap-
mans, Norman McDowell and
Lawrence P1aetzer.
Other officers elected were:
missionary and maintenance
treasurer, Everett Taylor;
church treasurer, Mr. Allan
Webster; secretary, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson; .auditors, Bert Marsh
and Elliott Lapp; ushers, cap-
tain, Kenneth McDougall with
George Durnin, Gordon Gross
and Ronald Gross, in addition
to the present members: John
Arthur, Keith Arthur, Stanley
Ball, Torn, Cunniing'ha re John
o+derich Chief Rescues Bell
rorn amed
'QODERfQ (Staff) -,.. The,
Goderich boil; is. now xr :safe
hand!
The bell, which once sounded'
the watches Aboard HMCS
Goderich,, is now h'ang'ing on
avy
..the wail. of .chief of police Fr-
ed'e'ricli Minshall's office'.
The shin's bell was presenrted•
tto the town o'f Goderich ;after
the war when the .corvette
HMOS• God'er'ich was ..d'ecom-
• History Preserved By Goderich Chief
Chief Constable F. Minshall, Goderich, rescued
some county town history from the discard. The
ship's bell is from the corvette HMCS Goderich,
which .saw 'active service in„World. War II.
(News -Record Photo)
Auburn Community Mali -Needs
Si 500 To Complete.ill ,Carpentry
AUBURN — The "Go -Ahead
Signal” has been given the
building committee to complete
the carpentry work of the mew
Auburn Camriiunity •Memorial
Hall. Decision for this. was
reached by the board at the
first public meeting of 1962 on
Monday evening. Approximate-
ly $1,500 is needed to complete
the hall according to plans.
President William L. Craig
was in charge of the meeting
and the secretary, Mrs. Gxorden
R. Taylor, read the minutes of
the last executive meeting: She
presented the financial state-
ment showing that so far, re-
ceiptn •totalled $17,800.97. 36
small tables are being made
and the refinishing of these will
be left to the property commit-
tee.
Plans were made to finish
the small upper roam to hold
small meetings and to put a
finish on 'the floor. This hall
must be completely finished and
Durnin, Wayne Minoan, Harold
McClinchey, John McClinchey,
Brian Spiegelberg, John Wright
and Donald Young.
paid for before turning it over
to Hu'ilett township council.
Several ways were discussed
to raise money' •to complete the
hall and plans 'were made to
htold lanatrtier euchre and lost
heir party. Robert Arthur is
to be in charge of selling tick-
ets on a turkey and Keith Ar-
thur is to purchase it for the
raffle. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Craig will donate the prizes and
Mats. W. Bradlnock will .be con-
vener of the lunch committee.
An old time dance featuring
square dances will be held with
William Gow, John Armstrong
and Oliver Anderson, the com-
mittee to plan for this event.
The president urged "the com-
munity make maximum use of
the hall as it is not restricted
to any group or organization.
TUCKERSMITH CLUB
TO MEET FEBRUARY 7
The Tuekmith Ladies Club
will hold their meeting on
Wednesday, February 7 at the
home of Mrs. Stanley Johns at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Roll
call will be "Recipes For Hot
Supper Dishes".
Prices
Slashed
To The
Bone
Mid -Winter Snow Tire Sale Gives You Guaranteed Dunlop
Silent Traction At Less Than Dealer. Cost and Guaranteed
Nu -Treads Considerable Savings.
List Sake Price Save
Size
500x15 --NEW $17.95....,..,....$10.95............$14.00 pr.
560/590x13—NEW $22.75 $13.75 $18.00 pr.
560/59004 --NEW ......................$22.20•$13.20. $14.o0 pr.
640/650x13--NEW......................$24.95 ......$14.95•...., $20.00 pr.
/50x14 ---NEW ..............................$26.80 $17.80 $18.00 pr.
800x14—NEW ..............................$29.80.,,.„...,.,$18.80.>...,,...,$22.00 pr.
500/520x14—NU-TREAD .,,w........$1 1'..95..,.,.,.,..:$ 9,95...,.,.,,$ 4.00 pr.
560/590x14—NU-TREAD .....,....,.$11,95........,... 9,15.......,E 4.00 pr.
750x14—NU-TREAD
.....---....$13,44.,..„.....:$'1'1.44 .. $ 4,00 pr.
400x14-,-NU-TREAD ......,`..........$15,88.,.., $ 6.00 pr.
800x14--NU-TREAD.........>..........$t7.88..,.,....„$13.88„,.„,.„„s 8,00 pt
AUTO SUPPLY
Lorvette
nziss'ianed, fit hung in the .coup-
Cil chambers until the town
hall was tolr"n down and o'-
f ioials mored it to the base-
meat of 'the tempor'a'ary logia-
tion In the present police stn,
tion,.
During the winter. of 1960
chief 1Vfiashail said he found
The bell in the basemen and
brought it up to hisoffice wit -
ere he mounted it .over the fire
place mantle,
"Latter one of the police core=
stables found a picture of 1- M-
CS ;Goderirch in a trash can be -
bind the Bedford! Hotel and I
put it in a frame and hung it
beside the ship's bell,” he said'.
HMCS' Goderich; .a corvette,
was launched in Toronto, on.
November 21, 1941. She was
christened iby the wife of CGadl-
eriaii's .ex -mayor E. Douglas
Brown. A delegation of the 1941,
town teounoil: were present at
the ship's launching'. During
the war Goderich town ccoerncil
sent e cash present to the.
ship every Christmas.
Chief Mieshal'1 soliloquized;
"When danger is .near, And war
is nigh, God and the soldier
is the cry! When war is :gone,
and dange'r's past, God'ands sol-
dier is a ding of the past,"
Goderadh chief of police
Frederick Minshall .began his
career on the City of Guelph
police force in 1938.
He says of himself, "I weigh-
ed 145 pounds and was six feet
tall, I used to spay to the desk
serigeant — if you see two fel-
lows running into the police.
station, don't hit the 'first one,
that'll be me."
In.' 1958 Sergeant 1Vl:inshall
resigned from the Guelph police
and was earnm ssioned chief of
the newly reorganized Goderich
police .department, under the
guidance of former mayor Ern-
ie Fisher, Judge F. Fing1anr1
and the late magistrate D. E.
Holmes.
"We have one of the most
up -rho -date town police depart-
ments in the country," he •said.
"We have facilities for fing-
er printing, photography, desk
work space for our constables
to idea their paper work, up-to-
date crimivinal, liquor, traffic,
:and by-law files," the chief
said.
The force consists of 'hint -
Self, Sergeant H. J. Calvert,
formerly of Kitchener and four
constables.
A son of Robert Minshall and.
his late wife, the former Anne
Gill of Manchester, England,
he carme to Canada when he
was two -years -old:
Chief Whitehall is married to
,the former Edith Mundy of
Hespeler and they have a son,
adaughter and three grand-
-Children.
San Robert is living at pres-
ent in Toronto and his daught-
er (Doreen) Mrs. Daviel Gave
resides in North Bay.
Chief constable Minshrall is a
member of the Goderich. Lions
OWN Inaxaxnc order, 4n4 he
a'n!d h wife are mernbers of
Kp Preshyte ' an eshuroil.
The Goderich police sdepart-'
next h'as 11004 the Junior
Chamber Coaxtmerce Mr-
gaxuize the s ihaol gefoty patrols
,Chief iMintsihall commented'.
They started off with 15 safety
fa.atxrolers and at Present
have The eonstablest go to
the schools and give safety lee-.
tures, on their own time, to
the ,students:
DANCE
hotorTinghe
ROCKIN
REVOLS
$-EAFORTH k[G oN HALL
Friday, Feb,
a
- m,
Spgnsoreci .h1:44 ...y .the Huron
Young eii,era!s. Association
(Seaforth)
LET US HELP YOU
.efa�w.
Ore
Make Your Dream
Come True
If you are interested inn buying or building
a first class home for your own use, discuss the
financing with your credit union manager first.
We have .a limited amount of cash .available
for first class approved homes in amounts up to
$10,000 @ 7% per annum. These loans QM fully
insured, at no extra cost, against death .or total
disability of the borrower.
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
February 14th
VALENTINE CARDS by Coutts
and Rustcraft for
Sweetheart . Mother
Wife Father
Husband Special Friend
Children or General
5c to $5.00
CHILDREN'S VALENTINES in packages
for boys and girls 29c & 39c
VALENTINE CUT-OUTS.. in hearts and
Cupids -- small .and large sizes
VALENTINE SERVIETTES pkg. 20 for 29c
CREPE PAPER and STREAMERS
Mc Ewan's
Clinton
Ontario
We Haven't Got
HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN
A SENSATIONAL ADVERTISING SCHEME
NOR THE LARGEST USED CAR STOCK.
We Do Have
FULLY RECONDITIONED O.K. GUARANTEED
USED CARS
FAIR PRICES, CONSISTENT WITH QUALITY,
AN ATTRACTIVE PAYMENT PLAN.
Compare our Used Cars for quality — and price--- with
similar cars offered elsewhere of "bargain" prices. it
makes sense that your get what you pay for.
WEEKEND CLEARANCE
55 METEOR SEDAN
Pully reconditioned.
New paint. Good fires,
as low as $$5.00 per month
(With reasonable down payment)
Don't forget to fake your children to the
MOVIE -'--- ''THE KENTUCKIAN"
LEGION HALL --- tLINTON SATURDAY, FEB. 3 at 2 p.m.
The first of what is expected to be held every other Saturday.
✓'
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY OHE14 Oi.bs, . ENVoY DEALER
CLINTON' ONTARIO Phone Hunter 2-9321
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