HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-04-12, Page 16,Page.1.4,,chnon News,Itecord,Thurs, April 12, 1962
Golden Hammer AWard
A half century of service to hardware store
customers sets easily on the shoulders of this
smiling merchant, John A. Sutter. He's trying
out his gleaming award to see how well it will
look on the front, door of Sutter-Perdue, Ltd.,
but we doubt very much if that is where it will
remain. Mr. Sutter received the "golden hammer
award" last night at a dinner held in his honour
at the 'Oddfellows Hall, by the Stratford and Dist-
rict Retail Hardware Association. In a few weeks
Mr. Sutter will be celebrating 51 years in hard-
ware business in Clinton. (News-Record Photo)
Here's Proof
Just to' prove that he did
attend a professional golfers
tournament in Wilmington,
North Carolina, while holi-
daying at Southern Pinee,
Web Martin, (right) produc-
ed the above photo of him-
self and Dow Finsterwold
This it only one of many
pictures Mr. Martin has of
himself talking to most of
the top pro golfers.
0_
The proportion of Canadian
households equipped with auto-
mobiles increased from 37 per-
cent in 1941 to 43 percent in
1951, to. 69 percent in 1961.
HAND-
MADE
CANADIAN
OF DISTINCTION
By.
New Shipment Has Just Arrived At
GALBRAITH'S
ALBERT STREET — CLINTON — PHONE HU 2-3841
Come In And Browse Around
Entertaining ?
SERVIETTES in Cocktail, Luncheon,
Dinner .Sizes — Assorted Designs
Plain Colors 25c to 98c
BIRTHDAY TABLE COVER — SERV-
IETTES — CUPS — PLATES 25c - 50c
PAPER PLATES -- Plain — Assorted
Colors or White 19c to $1.00
CANDLES — TAPERS — FLOWER
CANDLES ROPE CANDLES —
BIRTHDAY CANDLES 25c to 95c pr.
WEDDING SERVIETTES PLATES 29c - 50c
WEDDING INVITATIONS — 3 Day Service on
printed invitations.
"."0"011."111,v+P•••11Pr.gr..gre•vir".1P—Mr•mr•-ve
McEwan's
Clinton Ontario
Golf Club To Open
Tenders Sunday
GODERICH (Staff) —Tend--
sae for the new Maitland Golf
Club building will be openled
this coming Sunday said presi-
dent Charles Naftel Wednes-,
day.
The new clubhouse will be
located behind, the preSent
building. When the new club-
house is completed it haS been
planned to tear the old one
down.
"We hope to be in the .new
building some time in July or
August," said the president.
"No caterer nor manager for
the, new clubhouse have been
appointed' as yet," he- added.
0
OVEN BAKED MEAL
REALLY SAVES TIME
As a time saver, plan a com-
plete oven baked meal occasion-
ally, suggests the .food depart-
ment of Macdonald Institute,
Guelph. Although potatoes may
be baked as low as 325° F, they
are best when cooked at 325°
to 450° F, so select a main dish
which requires this same temp-
erature. Bake the washed, oil-
ed potatoes for 45 to 60 min-
utes, or until soft when squeez-
ed. Remove from the oven and
prick at once to let out the
steam and prevent sogginess.
Along with baked potatoes
serve a sauceboat of melted
butter seasoned with salt, Pep-
per, and onion or garlic.
RCAF WA Plans Big Bazaar
Members of the RCAF Women's Auxiliary are completing plans for a
gigantic rummage sale in the town hall, Clinton, on Saturday. Used clothing
of all sorts will be offered. From the left are Mrs. Russell (Mary) Bush, Mrs.
Lew (Velma) Edwards, Mrs. George L. (June) Marshall and Mrs. M. (Grace)
Rogers. (News-Record Photo)
COMING
Thursday, April 12 me, pingo
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8,30 P.m. 15 regular
games for $5; a. game for $25i 3 Share the - Wealth genes;
Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers.
Three door prizes, $25p each.
Admission 50e. Note: The Royal Canadian Leeion will not
bold a bingo next Thursday
April 19.
Lucknow Legion Bingo every
Thursday MO 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
Sat, April 14 — Giant rum-
mage sale, Council Chamber,
Clinton, 1-4 p.m, Auspices
RCAF WA, Proceeds for hos-
pital fund, 12-3-4-5b
Sat., April 14 — Card party,
Orange Hall, sponsors LOBA,
8.30 p.m, sharp. Everyone wel-
come, 15b
Tues., April 17 — Goderich
Township Federation of Agri-
culture meeting, Holmesville
School, 8.30 p.m, Guest speak-
er, Paul Dekker, International
Co-operative Chemical expert.
Entertainment, Everyone wel-
come, Ladies please bring
lunch. 15b
EVENTS
Tuesdaye APO] 17. — 24,
4.4.04PPt;' $55- in 55 .numbers, a. door
Prizes, .0.30 p,m, 43trp
Immunization Clinic — Be-
cause of Geed Friday, the April
clinic at the Optario $treet Un-
ited Church, Clinton, will be
lield the following week. The
date will be Thursday, April
26th, 2:30-4;0Q p.m. 1S-6b
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, 'In • Memoriams,
Engagements, 3c a word;
Minimum 75c.
REPEATS-
2c a word; Minimum 50c.
CASH DISCOUNTS--
% Off If paid by Saturday
following last Insertion.
BILLING CHARGE-
10c added on second bill.
FREE—
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
DEADLINE-
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
DIAL HU 2-3443
I
Mrs. W. E. O'Neil
Mrs. William Earl O'Neil,
59, Clinton, died at her home
Wednesday, April 4. She came
to Clinton from Halifax last
year, and was the former .Dora
Isabel Schoenhals.
Surviving are her husband;
one son, William John, Clin-
ton; one daughter, Mrs. C. B.
(Margaret) Hutchinson, Dart-
mouth, N.S.; four sisters, Mrs.
M. J. Cook, Sarnia; Mrs. G.
A. McCague, Toronto; Miss
Freda Schoenhals and Mrs.
Edward Nickle, both of Clin-
ton; and two brothers, Herb-
ert, Sherkston and Melvin,
Clinton. '
Service from the Beattie
funeral home, 55 Rattenbury
Street East on Friday after-
noon by the Rev. C. G. Park
and interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
0
Homemakers
Bowling League
With the bowling season
nearly over, the Homemakers
were doing their ' best again
last week. Mrs. Yvette Rous-
seau and Mrs. Jackie Esliger
shared high single of 248. Mrs.
Esliger scored high triple, 594.
Other scores over 200: Mrs.
Y. Rousseau, 248, 214; Mrs. N.
Sabourin, 207, 230; Mrs. I.
Schultz, 243; Mrs. J. Thomson,
237; Mrs, N. Campbell, 234;
Mrs. J. Gale, 223; Mrs. K.
Wickware, 223; Mrs. B. Mc-
Guire, 216; Mrs. N, Fretts,
214; Mrs. M, McCoy, 213; Mrs.
I. Okahashi, 209; Mrs. W.
Naven, 209; Mrs. B. Betts,
204; Mrs, F. Boyes, 203; Mrs.
M. Thuot, 200; Mrs. M. De-
line, 200; Mrs. M. Hearst, 200.
Team standings: Thunder
Jets, 115; Black Balls, 109;
Turtles, 97; Atoms, 95; Spit-
fires, 92; Real 'McCoys, 89;
Lucky 7's, 77; Strickers, 74;
Gogetters, 68; Wingdirtgs, 62.
The Hon. Charles S. Mac-
Naughton, MPP Huron., an-
nounced Thursday, April 5,
that an order-in-council was
paslsed confirming the Ap-
pointment of William a
Cochrane, QC, Exeter, as
crown attorney for the Co-
unty of Huron, effective May
1.
Mr. Cochrane, aged 47
years, is a native of Huron
County and the town of Exe-
ter.
He is a graduate of the
University of Western On-
tario (Bachelor of Arts) and
Osgoode Hall. Called to the
bar, he practiced! in Exeter
-briefly prior to World' War
II, during which he Served
with .the Canadian School of
Infantry both: in Canada and
overseas, retiring , with the
rank of Captain. Mr. Coch-
rane was made a Queen's
Counsel in January, 1962,
Following Woeld ,War II
he practiced in Exeter part-
nership with the late' J, F. •
Madman a nd subsequently,
until his appointment as
crown attorney, carried on
his own law practice in Exe-
ter.
Mr. Cochrane has been ac-
tive in community and coun-
ty endeavours having served
•as councillor, deputy reeve
Our Membership Mourns the Untimely Death
on Tuesday, April 10, of
WO1 G. A. B. (Rusty) BROWN,
Who was to have taken over as Manager
of this Credit Union, the end
of this month.
His loss is irreparable.
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
IN USED CARS
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN
THE BEST !
LOOK THESE OVER
'61 Chevrolet Convertible
60 Chevrolet 8 Sedan
60 Envoy Station Wagon
60 Envoy Sedan
59 Vauxhall Station Wagon
59 Plymouth Two Door
59 Chevrolet Four Door
57 Ford Ranch Wagon
57 Plymouth Two Door
56 Chevrolet Four Door
56 Chevrolet Two Door
55 Dodge Sedan
55 Fargo 1/2 ton Panel
54 Olds. Hardtop
Other exceptional USED CARS are coming in daily.
,If what you would like it not
listed, let us know.
NEW 'CARS ARE SELLING! WE HAVE A GOOD
STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WHY
NOT TRY US TODAY AND GET TOP
ALLOWANCE NOW FOR \YOUR CAR
WHILE THE DEMAND IS GOOD.
New Crown Attorney
Begins Job On May 1
.1441.% J9114 Spencer, -44494,
paned on Mr. 444 Mrs 49114
Lennington and fentily, North
Street, .014e,ter4. last. Seteirda.Y.
Miele L. M woopsh.pw and
Mra. T, R, Jeolciop. returned! on
Friday last from an extended
stay in Florida,
Mr. ,and ,Grealis„ 48
Huron, Street •visited on Su rdhay
at the home of their son, WIT1
• Qrgglis in Paris.
Mr, and Mrs, G, R. McEwan
came back Sunday from a wing
ter holiday M. Dania,.
(near Font Lauderdale) ,,
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Carter,
London; Mrs. John Spencer,
London, eared on Mr. and Nes_
Thomas Leppiegton, 17.7 Spenc-
er Street, Clinton, last Satur-
day.
Mrs, Elmer Trudgen and
Mee. Torn Murphy, Arra, visit-
ed with the latter's. parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Welsh,
160 Rattenbery Street East, on
Saturday.
John E. Cemingharne, Liver-
pool, 'N.Y., • visited briefly on
Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs: .Gordon Cuningharne,
Rattenbury Street West. John's
visit was made particularly in-
teresting -by the showing of
numerous very fine slides de-
picting -life and scenes in the
Holy Land and the biblical his-
tory of Athens and Rome, as
well as the appalling living
conditions in some of the rural
sections of India and the Far
East. .His mission completely
circled the 'globe, leaving from
Syracuse and New York and
arriving by way of Korea,Hon-
olulu end Vancouver, a distance
of 30,000 miles by jet flight,
Mr. and Mrs. Cree Cook re-
turned Monday from a five-
weeks holiday ,art Clearwater,
Florida,. with Mrs. Cook's bro-
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur. Rocket, Toronto,
While at Clearwater their
granddaughter Gail Cook, Evan-
ston, Ill., and 'her friend Wat-
son Whiteside, Lake Wales,
,Fla.., spent .a day with, them,
.Also visiting them there was a
niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Vellet, Grand
Blanc, Midh, On the way home
to .Clinton the Cookk', and the
Rockets, 'came via Detroit, .and
visited 'with Mrs. Cook's bro-
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs.. William Bell, Dearborn,
Mich.
(Continued from Page 9)
cost next year. I don't know
when we've ever hired so many
"high priced" teachers' all alt
once."
Kenneth B. McRae, chair-
man of the advitory vocation-
al committee said, "I can't re-
call when' we've had so few
applications for teachers."
Principal Cochrane pointed out
that they didn't even get ap-
plications from unqualified
teachers.
Secretary - treasurer Harold
C. Lawson reported that for
the' two or three vacancies,
on' the Public School Board,
there were between 50 •and 60
applicants. On the other hand,
there were very few :applica-
tions for the collegiate posi-
tionts.
Principal Cochrane pointed
out that in the commercial
section of the school there
are now two "unqualified
teachers", end one is' needed
to teach shorthand. To date
there have been no ,applicants,
"It is conceivable," said Mr.
Cochrane, "that we will have
a commercial course next year
with no one "qualified" to
teach,"
Mr. McRae reported that
tenders' on the addition would
be in by April 30, and the
architect would 'be in Clinton
that evening, and they would
be considered then.
The board' approved the
preparation of eight sets of
charts outlining courses which
would be available in the new
composite school, so that they
could be used by the princip-
als of the four schools and
by the public school hispectors
in the area. These charts will
be used to outline 'to students
and parents, what the new
school can, Mean to them.
"Our school will he well
equipped," said Mr. Cochrane.
"There is $218,000 allowed for
furnishing and equipping. Of
the money spent 50 percent
must be spent on Canadian
made goods. Most of the com-
mercial room equipment will
4pe Canadian made, on the oth-
er hand' much of the machine
shop equipment will come from
the United Kingdom."
"We Visited a school in Sar-
nia, where the Shops were
equipped by the board there,
'at a total cost Of $26,000. Our
school should 1)e One of the
boat-eciuirmed shops; in the
province."
Mr. McRae commented that
the 'board was partioularily
fortunate in having William
Hearn, B.Sc., of C, H. - Epps
Manufacturing Ltd., Clinton a
member of the Advisary Vo-
cational Committee. Del Philp,
Blyth, also on the AVC, sup-
ported this saying, "He cert-
ainly knows machines."
Principal 'Cochrane reported
that there would be an orien-
tation nights for parents, tea-
chees, inspectors and students
of Grade 8 pupils, at the Col-
legiate on May 1 and 3. At
this time available courses' will
be explained and questions
answered.
Approval was given for Mrs.
John Robinson, English depart-'
meat head, and Ian, Fraser, to
visit publishers in Toronto to
make selections for library
purchases for the year.
K. McRae, 'as a member of
the Lions Club which: super-
vises 'Teen Town, reported to
the board that the dance held
in the school last Friday night
at which a city "rock and roll"
band played, was conducted
well, and he felt the group
should be commended.
George Falconer submitted
a request 'from the Oddfellows
Lodge for use of the auditor-
ium for the CKNX Barn
Dance. This request was re-
fused once before since the'
board felt the dance might be
unfitting for the school build-
ing. This time the request was
granted. Mr. Falconer passed
on the assurance of the Odd-
fellows that the event would
be well policed.
New Campus
K. McRae reported on pre-
liminary work done, toward ob-
taining apace for a football
field for next fall, He had
the permission of J. Douglas,
Thornlike, president of the
park 'board, for the school to
make use of the park any
time.
Further development of this
project was left with the Prop-
erty comMittee, headed by
.
George Falconer, An area of
160 yards by 65 yards is re-
quired.
Chairman S. Levis suggested
lifting the sod _from the pies4
eat complies before digging
contimencecl foe the addition,
and removing it to the park,
to Obtain a good surface fee
football quickly,
and mayor of his home town,
a past president of the Exe-
ter Lions. Club; past master
-of Lebanon Forest Lodge No.
133, AF and AM, Minnawawa
Chapter Royal Arch Masons,
Richard Coeur, de Lion Pre-
ceptory and Mocha Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles
of. the Mystic Shrine, London.
He is a member of Caven
Presbyterian' Church. A life-
long resident of Exeter, Mr.
Cochrane is married end' has
three daughters, Martha,
Elizabeth and Mary,
Mr. Cochrane. was an un-
successful Liberal candidate
in the 1958 federal election.
Goderich Man
Faces Charge
Of $800 Theft
GODERICH (Staff) — Whit-
ney Robert Campbell, 38,
South Street, Goderich, will
appear before magistrate Glenn
Hays, QC, today charged' with
theft.
.Cainpbell, local manager of
Conklin Lumber 'Company Ltd.
is 'alleged to have taken/ap-
proximately $800 of the com-
pany'S funds. A report of this
was inade to the Goderich
police by -the firm's auditor
and a private investigator en-
gaged by the,lumber ocmpany.
Campbell was taken into
custody by police last Thurs-
day.
—9
In 1961 there were 11,660
beekeepers in Canada and pro-
duction of honey was: estimated
at 34.5 million pounds.
•
Personals
More than 16,300 hospitalized
veterans participated in the
Ants and Crafts program of our
Canadian Red Cross last year,
•
In 1961, for the' first time
since 1933, labour union mem-
bership in Canada declined from
the total of the previous year.
CDCI Board Looks Ahead
Considers Growth In Staff
Brownie's Drive-in
Theatre Ltd., Clinton
OPENING
Thursday, April 19
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
THURSDAY & FRIDAY—April 19-20--Double Bill
"FULLER BRUSH MAN"
RED SKELTON
"FULLER BRUSH GIRL"
LUCILLE BALL
(Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY — April 21-- Double Bill
"FIVE GUNS TO TOMBSTONE"
James Brown -- John Wilde
"OPERATION BOTTLENECK
Ron Foster Milk° Taka
(Cartoon)
Watch This Space Every Week
For Top Entertainment
LORNE 'BROWN.
MOTORS Ltd.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,
Aliagir OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY' DEALER.
HU 2-9321 CLINTON