HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-08, Page 9PHONE HU 2-7023
CLINTON
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ti
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In Some Particular Room
During These Cold Spells
IF SO - - WHY NOT USE
sY
ros E5sEi
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TORCAN $24.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC $23.95
A Necessity to Home Comfort
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Electrohome HUMIDIFIER
Townopt:Idaey's $2640 & $45.00
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Quality Hardware and Housewares
Electrical Appliances and Supplies
7 n
told the story of a little Afri-
can girl who had been lame
and how a Christian missionary
doctor had made her well.
Knox UCW Meets
The Knox United Church
Women, unit one, met in the
Sunday School room. Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer presided for
the worship service which
opened with prayer. Mrs. Wil-
liam L. Craig read the scrip-
ture lesson &pm Psalm 90. This
was followed by meditation.
Mrs. William Dodd gave a
reading, entitled "The Land of
Beginning Again". Offering
was received by Mrs. Norman
McDowell and Miss Margaret
R. Jackson. Miss Elva Gross
accompanied on the piano for
the singing of the hymns.
Miss Margaret R. Jackson
read the first chapter of the
study book entitled "Hasten
the Day". An interesting skit
on citizenship was presented by
Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs.
William T. Robison and Mrs.
James Jackson, "Citizenship
that Counts".
The president, Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall presided for the
business period. Roll call was
answered by paying the 1962
fees. Mrs. Norman McDowell
was appointed representative
,on ,the board of stewards. Do-
nations of money were 'made
to the church flower fund and
the Sigma C boys group.
Benediction was pronounced by
Mrs. • Lawrence Plaetzer and
lunch was served.
Ontario Water Resources
show that sewer system is in-
adequate for -the present popu-
lation in Clinton.
choolit. dam
evaporated milk
Free! Marie Fraser's fwb new recipe booklets.
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110ANNIKPOI 01' CANADA
biitaitifOrt itoiditokinio b•
ALL KINDS OF WOOL
10 % off
February 1st to February 17th
Amsing's Variety Store
55 ALBERT STREET HU 2-7302
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ire you Set s ied. Snow:3Removal 0:n Clinton's Stec a
NORMAN FITZSIMONS REUBEN BRUBACIIER
Butcher Grocer
Are Clinton's streets being properly cleaned of
snow?
This question was asked of eight business
people along the main section of the town last week.
Most of them agreed they were quite satisfied.
The work was being done as best as the road clean-
ing department could do with the equipment and
men they had. There were few complaints.
GORDON LAWSON W, NORMAN COUNTER
Billiard Hall Jeweller
Many of the persons interviewed had some
suggestions, ranging from, "they should start clean-
ing the snow off the streets sooner after a storm,"
to "the town should enforce the night no-parking
law so the road clearing crews could do it easier."
One man suggested they should not let the
snow pile up so much, "it makes it next to im-
possible for cars to park properly," he said.
ARNOLD RILEY MRS. ROSS MeEWAN
Barber Shop Book Store
"Mother nature has been good to the town
this year," another person chided.
Another stated, "boy, was I glad when they
finally got the snow cleared off the last time."
Clinton's snow removal squad consists of two
men, a grader, tractor with front-end lift and a
truck. During the actual snow removal job a larger
loader and three trucks are hired to load and carry
A. (RED) GARON
Dry Cleaner
away the snow and ice.
Snow removal is the responsibility of the public
works department headed by deputy reeve Morgan
Agnew. Clinton receives a subsidy from the pro-
vincial government towards snow clearing.
"Hats off" from main street business people to
Clinton's public works department and the snow
removal crew for keeping our streets cleaned.
RAY FLTIMTREE
Bookkeeper
Sewage Systems
There was a time when people pictured a sewer
system to be like a large tree with a large tile for
a trunk line and smaller tile branching off to the
different shorter streets, places of business and
dwellings, and all buried out of harm's way in the
centre of the street.
It was also pictured that at the end of this
large trunk line it was very simple to let sewage
run into some river or lake.
This kind of thinking does not do for the
present time. This type of thinking has been chang-
ed of necessity for some years now.
At the end of this trunk line, there must be
a plant that can take care of purifying sewage and
the removing all solid matter before it is emptied
into the river or lake. RaW sewage must not con-
tinue to be emptied into fresh water streams.
mittee was named to arrange
for the sunshine sister banquet,
also a nominating committee,
A donation was made to the
hall board and the Children's
Aid bursary, The hostesses
served a delicious lanch.•
Evening UCW
The initial meeting of the
evening unit of the Londes-
boro UCW was held on Mon-
day evening, January 29 with
19 present. The unit leader
Mrs. Don MeNall opened the
meeting with the warship ser-
vice..
The report of the inaugural
meeting held in Clinton was
given by Mrs. Livingstone. Of-
ficers chosen for41962 were as
follows; unit leader, Mrs. Don
McNeil; assistant leader, Mrs.
Hugh Millar; secretary, MrS.
Glen Carter; treasurer, Edythe
Beacom; program convener,
Mrs. N. Forbes; pianist, Mrs.
Harry Lear; assistant. Mrs.
Vincent.
Finance committee, Edythe
Beacom; social committee, Mrs.
Len Shobbrook, Mrs. Cliff Ad-
ams; parsonage committee,
Clinton Public Utilities must'
act to stop the flow of roof
water into the sanitary sewer
system.
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CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962—Clinton News-Record—Page 9
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Classified Ads Bring Results
Mrs. Arthur Grange attend-
ed the annual at home of the
Stratford Teachers' College
last Friday evening.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Andrews on the
birth of their son in Goderich
hospital this week.
Mrs. George Ilaggitt and
sons, Johnny and Paul visited
on Monday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore
and Miss Joan at Clinton.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Nancy
and 'Mrs. Edgar Lawson were
William Anderson, London;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and Miss
Sadie Carter, Goderich and
Miss Margaret •R. Jackson.
Friends of Bert Craig are
pleased to know that he was
able to return home after sev-
eral days in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Miss
Helen Youngblut were guests
last Sunday evening of +Mrs.
Marguerite Chopin and Mrs. J.
C. Stoltz at Wingham.
William Straughan visited
friends in the village last Wed-
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Straugh-
an are at present in Wingham
with their grandchildren while
their daughter, ' Mrs, Thomas
Jardin and Mr. Jardin are ,on
a holiday trip to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wal-
den, Seaforth, and Mrs, Lila
Youngblut, Reg.N.; Goderich,
visited with the ladies' brother,
Arthur Youngblut last Thurs-
day and attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs, Peter Wal-
per.
Miss Helen Youngblut and
'Miss Anna Marie Schneider
have begun their training in
Wingham General Hospital as
certified nursing assistants.
There are 22 students in the
new class from many towns
and villages in the surround-
ing district.
Hockey Game
A large enthusiastic crowd
enjoyed the first hockey •game
of the season when the mem-
bers of the Dungannon Sigma
C boys played the Auburn boys.
Although the final score was
in favor of the visitors all the
35 or more members of the
local club enjoyed a few min-
utes of Canada's favorite win-
ter sport. The referee was
Rev. Charles Lewis and the
manager of the Auburn team
was John Wright.
Training Course
Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mrs.
Wes Bradnock attended the
local training course at Clin-
ton for the 4-H project, "Sep-
arates for Summer", Any girl
in this community wishing to
take this spring project please
let the leaders know. The first
class will be held on February
15.
Knox COC
The Children of the Church
of Knox Presbyterian Church
met in the Sunday School room
With the president, Marian
Youngblut in the chair. Flags
Were held by Eric ''Scott.
Scripture was read by Eddie
Haines.
Leader, Mrs. Donald Haines
told how girls and boys live
in British Guiana, Margaret
Youngblut led in prayer. Min-
utes were read by the secretary
Keith Scott and roll call was
answered by each member nom-
' ing a disciple.
Wayne Scott received the
offering and all repeated the
offertory prayer, The assist-
ant leader, Mrs. Kenneth Scott
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
James Mustard observed his
89th birthday at his home
January 24. He is very smart
and active for his years.
Mrs, Harry Caldwell, Jack
Caldwell, and Bill Gibson, left
by motor Saturday, January 27
far St. Petersburg, Fla., for a
two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Venner
enjoyed a premier, performance
of Do-Re-Mi at O'Keefe
Centre, Toronto, while visiting
friends and relatives,
Corporal Don Inkinen of
RCAF Comox, B.C., on TD
duty at Clinton RCAF was a
guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es Jenkins on January 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Croll and lit-
tle daughter Darlene, Portage
La Prairie, Man., have taken
up residence in the Fink apart-
ments, recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Arnett.
The February meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute will
be held February 14 in the
Legion hall at 8.15 p.m. Special
guests will be Dashwood, Kip-
pen East and Staffa branches.
Roll call, "Begin a comment
with 'Did you know'." Program
conveners Mrs. George Arm-
strong and Mrs. M. G. Drys-
dale; hostesses, Mrs. Wilbert
Dining and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
'Clinton does not want to be
thought of as one of the of-
fenders to polluting fresh water
streams.
LON p ESBORO
(Correspondent Mrs. Bert Allan
Phone Birth 31 r 5)
Miss Beth Thompson is tea-
ching in Kitchener during this
week.
The Beacom family •received
word recently of the death of
their uncle Alf Harkness,
Vegreville, Alta,
Cliff Saundercock went to
Thornhill for surgery last Fri-
day but is expected home short-
ly.
Rev. Henry Funge is con-
ducting a communicants class
commencing the second Sunday
in February.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolton,
London, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Livingstone.
Mrs. Harvey Hunking and
Don visited on Sunday with
Harvey Hunking who is a pat-
ient in Westminster Hospital,
London, He is suffering from
infection in his toe.
The Hullett federation had
a successful card party in the
hall on Friday evening. Ladies'
high, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; low,
Mrs. Jack Scott; lone hands,
Mrs. Jim Howatt; men's high,
Alex McEwing; low, Melvin
Knox; lone hands, Percy Gib-
bings; lucky number, Mrs.
Cecil Cartwright.
WI and Public Relations
The WI met Thursday after-
noon, February 1, with Mrs.
Tom Allen, the president in
the chair. The topic was pub-
lic relatons and we had as
guest speaker, Miss Josephine
Woodcock, Blyth;"west Huron
district president, who spoke on
good public relations.
Mrs. Lorne Scrinigour gave
a humorous •reading and Mrs.
Claire Vincent favored with a
solo. Roll call was answered
by naming a favorite love song.
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe demonstrat-
ed installing a sleeve in a
dress. Several items of busi-
ness were discussed and a corn-
Mrs. Robert Thompson; nom-
inating committee, Mrs, Bert
Lyon; supply secretary, Mrs,
Jack Lee; •literature secretary,
Mrs. Elgin Josling.
It was decided to have 12
meetings during the year and
the minimum number to be
present to be ten. The unit will
meet on -the 3rd Monday of
each month. Program and
lunch committees will carry on
the same as in the past
The introduction to the study
book, "Signals for the Sixties"
was given by Mrs, Harry Lear.
The meeting closed with a
hymn and benediction followed
by lunch.