HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-01, Page 101
Po9e 10 -Clinton News-Record-Thurs, Noy. 1, 1962
Recreation Program At Station
Satisfies Wide Range Of Tastes
RCAF - The average citizen;
must, feel that the training gro
grams et RCAF Station 'C1ini-
ton ,axe complex and, time-con-
suming, . with hundeedlsi of air-
men learning how to be radar
technicians, teachers or ,food
handlers. This 'is of course,
true, and yet 'there .is also as
extensive re;,reatlon• program at
the Station to cater to the
whims and hobbies of such 'a
diverse group of people,
For example, a Small Bore
Rifle Club will hold i1 first
meeting on Tuesday afterrnoon,
November 18 under the direc-
tion of Sergeant Rees and Cpl.
Vigar.
The RCAF Clinton photo
Olub held its first meeting on
October 24, so all "shutter-
bugs" could have a chance to
exchange Mem and improve
their techniques•.
A Model Aircraft Club met
the same day. It is composed
ofpeople interested in radio
controlled aircraft models as
well as free flight models. The
more rugged! [individuals can
join tele Boeing Club, which
meets twice weekly (Mondays'
and Thursdays) at the Station
Recreation Centre, with AC
Badilotrti as boxing coach. The
coach gives instruction in basic
and advanced boxing to the as-
pitying -"Sonny T Astons:" of
RCAF Station Clinton.
SERVICE
REPAIR
Galbraith
Radio & TV
Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton
Those who like to skate may
try out for the Station Hockey
Team. Plans are underway tae
enter the Homebrew Intermed-
iate '13" OHA League. Inter"
section hockey is planned as
well, for those who don't fu'i1iy
qualify to exchange body checks
in a regular league.
An amateur •+theatrical group
and a curling league are on the
brooks as well, It can ;be seen,
there is nut likely to be an
idle moment at RCAF Station
Clinton.
Visit Northern
Epps Store
Near Orilla
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Epps
enjoyed a motor trip to Orill'ia
on Tuesday to visit the new
Ellwood Epps Northern store,
just six miles' north of that
town- Mr. Epps, who is 87,
.reports an excellent day, and
is quite pleased with the new
establishment.
The couple travelled with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mus. .Ellwood Epps,
who went on :from Orillia to :a
day of hunting at Siebald Park
near Sutton. They bagged their
limit of pheasant 'there.
•Visitors from this area at
the northern Epps store have
as opportunity to chat with
Donald Epps, son of Ellwood,
who has been at that loation
since before the sporting goods
shore was officially opened this
fall,
Airmen Help At
Accident Scene
Two airmen, believed to be
from RCAF Station Clinton,
Played the "Good Samaritan"
last Flriday night at the scene
of an accident, and then di a-
atppeared into ,the night. They
were not identified.
Constable Harry Reid, of the
OPP at Exeter, who is investi-
gating the accident, reports
that the men had been hitch-
hiking, near the scene. They
rendered valuable first aid to
the injured, and then left.
Their asrsistance was apprec-
iated, and Constable Reid is
anxious to get in touch with
these two men.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MOVIES
At Clinton Legion Hall
Leave the Kids at the Legion Show
While You Shop in Clinton's
Modern Uptown. Business Section
Saturday, November 3 at 2.15
Doors open at 1.45
"China Doll"
Admission: Adults 50c; Children 25c
i
New Fiction
"An Answer From Limbo"
by Brian Moore $6.00
"The Shame and the Glory --Dieppe"
by Terence Robertson $6.50
"Watchers At The Pond"
by Franklin Russel $5.00
"Fast, Fast, Fast Relief"
by Pierre Berton $4.50
"The Hidden Mountain"
by Gabrielle Roy $4.95
"Rocket Richard"
by O'Brien $3.25
"Tough -Minded Optimist"
by Norman Vincent Peale $4.75
,New English Bible:
New Testament in Green Board. Cover,
small edition $1.75
in Green Board Cover,
large edition $4.50
in Black Cover,,
with gold stamping $3.95
Mc Ewan's
Clinton Ontario
Ball Club Draw
Nets •Over $300
A Clinton ball team just mis-
sed winning the
Ontario Bant-
am "B" baseball championship
two weeks ago, 'but they're go-
ing lto be rewarded with jackets
by :their sponts'ars, The Huron
Fish and Game Club members,
and members of the team, rais-
ed over $300 by selling tickets
on a diraw.
The draw was made at the
conservation club's H'allowe'en
dance last Friday night. Whi-
ners were: ,first, a Kroehler
rest rocker, won by Robert
Macaulay, son of Mrs. Marie
Maeau]ay; second, a trilight
.lamp, Stewart Taylor, president
of Clinton Lions, Club and a
vice-president of the Fish and
Game Club; third, a coffee
table, Kenneth Flumsteel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plum-
steel, RR 4, Clinton.
The Clinton bantams went
through the entire season with-
out a defeat, until they we're
beaten two straight in the, On-
tario finals by Ajax. Clinton
protested the final game of the
series but their protest was
thrown out by the OBA.
Arena Opening
Next Week
Clinton Lions Arena will.
open for skaating early next
Week. At present repairs are
being made 'to the artificial
ice plain* and the ice surface
floor. Dougthas Kennedy has
been secured as arena man
ager and maintenance man.
He had been a driver with
Hanover Transport until :the
transport company moved out
of Clinton two Months ago.
TUCKERSMITH CLUB
TO MEET NOVEMBER 7
The Tuckersmirth Ladies Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Walter Pepper on Wedne'sd'ay,
November 7 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The roll call "Come
in Hallowe'en Costume" or pay
a fine of 25 cents,
Approve Wingham
Vocational Wing
Plans for a vocational wing
at the Wingham District High
School have received final 'ap-
proval from the Ontario De-
partment of Education. Total
cost 'approv'ed is $977,166 for
building arid equipping
at
ARMSTRONG'S LANES
and
CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES
LONDESBORO LADIES
W L HT Pts.
19 5
7 45
10 14 4 24
10 14 3 23
9 14 7 2
Clippers
Flippers
Rippers
Zippers
High single, B. Reid, 291;
high triple, B. Archambault,
755; high average, B. Archam-
bault, 203.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L HT Pts.
11 10 5 27
11 10 4 26
11 10 3 25
9 12 2 20
Rockets
Stars
Comets
Sputniks
High single, C. Saundercock
312; high triple, G. Radford,
807; high average, Glen Carter,
235.
MIXED LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Clubs 12 3 3 27
Stars 11 4 4 26
Cleaners' 9 6 4 22
Imps 8 7 3 19
Budgies 7 8 2 16
Drivers 9 6 1 13
Hearts 411 2 10
Dobbers 312 1 7
High average, men, Howie
Grealis, 211; ladies, Marge
Carter, 185; high single, men,
Frank Radford, 315; ladies,
Beulah Wench, 286; high triple,
men, Paul Draper, 764; ladies,
Marge Carter, 619.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Tigers 12 4 5 29
Headpins 10 6 6 26
Yanks 9 7 4 22
Wonders 115 1. 3
High single, boys, W. Dupee,
309; girls, P. Reynolds, 203;
high double, boys, W. Dupee,
528; girls, P. Reynolds, 394;
high average, boys, D. Free-
man, 221; girls, M. Glidden,
153.
CLINTON - BLYTH - AUBURN
W L HT Pts.
Untouchables 22 2 8 52
Jim Dandys 15 9 5 35
Jolly Jills 14 10 6 34
In-Betweens 1113 3 25
Blows Unitd. 10 14 2 22
Quitters 915 4 22
Dare Devils 8 16 2 18
Twisters 717 2 16
High single,' Deanna Coutts,
360; high triple, Deanna
Coutts, 767 (188, 360, 219);
high average, Deanna Coutts,
227.
TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE
W L Pts.
Mustangs 9 6 21
GMC's 5 10 10
Chevies 12 3 29
Fords 4 11 10
High single, ladies, Marg
Rogerson, 266; men, Al Shoul-
dice, 286; high triple, ladies,
Dorothy McGregor, 555; men,
Al Shouldice, 715.
Rabbit Breeders
Form Huron Club
(continued from. Page 1)
kers is C. Stewart MacDonald,
Stoney Creek, who is also pres-
ident of the Southern Ontario
Rabbit Breeders Association,
and a member of the Ontario
Association. His wife is secre-
tary -treasurer of the Ontario
Provincial Council of Rabbit
Clubs.
Essex Packers may offer' con-
tracts :to rabbit ,breeders who
have tnitentians orf maintaining
a Minimum of 50 does in .their
barns.
J. Willis VanEgmond, RR 1,
Clinton acted as president for
this organizational meeting, He
has been in the 'business for a
little over a year. Prior to that
he had made eggs a specialty,
supplying several of the retail
sees in the area, Fire des-
troyed his barns and after con-
sidering the'agricultural pic-
ture, he ;decided to build a
rabbit ,barn, rather than ge
back into poultry, or into Cattle.
Mrs•: VanEgmond was secre
tarry for this meeting. The
group is none established as the
Huron Rabbit Breeders Assoc-
iation, 'and tthe%ie next meeting
Will be :held) to -might, Thursday,
November' 1, in the eeniculturall
office board Mer
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Suckers 12 3 27
Crabs 10 5 22
Minnows 411 8
Sharks 4 11 8
High single, ladies, Vera
Turner, 253; men, Tom Pen -
hale, 251; high triple, ladies,
Vera Turner, 578; men, Tom
Penhale, 706; high average,
ladies, Vera Turner, 193; men,
Tom Penhale, 235.
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts.
Lively Ones 14 7 31
Untouchables 12 9 27
Flintstones' 10 11 22
Defenders 714 16
High single, Mrs. Robert
McDonald, 285; bowlers over
200, Mrs. Ed. Dale, Mrs. E.
Wellbanks, Mrs. Al MWCarty,
Mrs. R. Macaulay, Ray Van
Baaren, Fred McDonald. •
THURSDAY MEN'S LEAGUE
W L HT Pts.
Sooners 17 4 7 41
Fish and Game 15 6 5 35
Lucky Lot 11 10 5 27
Alley Cats 12 6 3 27
The 83's 10 11 3 23
Sliders 9 12 3 21
Lions 7 14 3 17
Pin Points 6 12 1 13
High single, F. Gerzanich,
366; high triple, B. Fickling,
828.; high average, D. Switzer,
239. Weekly hidden score, Alan
Ronnie, 147.
0
EMO Head Asks
For Calm Action
(Continued from page one)
employed in the operation of
public utilities should remain on
the job until instructions rto
take cover are received. Then
they, too, should join their fia2n-
ilies.
Communities should make an
immediate survey on public
buildings and stores to find
what fallout shelter is 'available
for those unable to provide
,home shelter. Basements of
most stores, community hails,
churches, Legion halls, .etc.,
have quite adequate shelter.
Each community should est-
ablish some system of passing
out warnings and instructions
to everyone in the town, village
and township. The first an-
nouncement could come from
the Prime Minister, the'Prem-
ier, the county warden. "What-
ever the 'instruction," says Mr.
MacDonald, "FOLLOW rr IM-
PLICI'1'LY."
"There is no need to panic,"
goes on .Mr. MacDonald, but
there 'is a very great need to
make sensible preparations. For
further advice or assistance,
telephone Goderieh JA.okeon 4-
9163 or write to 'Emergency
Measures Co-ordinator, at 125
South Street, Goderich."
RECEPTION CENTRE
Official's of municipalities in
the county of Huron attended a
meeting of the Municipal Of-
ficers Association in Exeter last
Wednesday. Featured in the af-
ternoon program was a film
and laddhess by Mr. MacDonald,
,He outlined a plan for re-
ception of refugees. His esti-
mate was' that the county would;
be able to accept 140,000 evac-
uees ,from the southern areas
of the province in the event of
a nuclear disaster.
As part of the over-all plate
in Ontario, Huron County will
be a reception centre, and no
residents from Huron will be
evacuated to other areas'. Re-
ception centres will be used at
Gland Bend, for Highway 21;
at Exeter for Highway 4; at
Seaforth for Highway 8, and at
Wingham from Highways 88
and 87,
At these reception centres,
evacuees would be allocated to
various parts' of the county.
Tor dlate, no organisaati'on has
been set up in Clinton to deal
With emergenaaiies.
Legion Poppy Sale
Thursday, Nov. 8
Clinton Legion poppy sales
drive is scheduled for next
Thursday evening, November
8. Garnet Harland, a teacher
at A/M Hugh Campbell Public
School, RCAF Station Clinton,
is this year's chairman of the
poppy committee,
The four wards in Clinton
and PMQs et the air force sta-
tion' will be canvassed by the
following sub -chairmen a n d
Legionaires: PMQs, K. W. Col-
quhoun; St. Andrew's Ward, G.
Morley Counter; St. James',
Jftmes Graham; St. John's, Hee
Kingswell; St, George's, J.
William Counter.
In charge of poppy sales at
Brucefield, is J. K. Cornish;
and at Bayfield, Merton Mer-
ner.
Gordon Grigg
On Young PCs
Gorden Grigg, 107 Townsend
Street, Clinton, has been elect-
ed Zone 1. (Bruce and Huron)
representative on the Young
Progressive Conservative As-
sociation.
The !annual meeting of :this
group was held at the Geed -
wood Inn, Sarnia, on Thursday
and Friday of last week, and
elected Ian Campbell, Kitchen-
er, as president of the district
council of Young Progressive
Conservatives.
Mr. Grigg diad not attend: the
meeting, owing to the bad wea-
ther.
Guest speaker was the. Hon.
James N. Allan, provincial
treasurer, who stated that .a
critical question which must be
faced by both provincial and
federal governments is just haw
rnuoh industry can be taxed
without hampering its ability
to compete successfully in in-
ternational markets.
Mr. Allan saw a need in On-
tario for the development of
new secondary industries to
fabricate the province's raw
materials.
0
New Telephone
Directories
Soon in Mail
One of the most: popular
books in town is to be released
this week. The "book" we're
referring to is 'the new tele-
phone diirecitory..
W. W. Haysom, Goderich, the
Bell Telephone manager for this
area, said that about 37,500
copies of the :new Stratford-
Goderich directory will be dist-
ributed throughout the area.
Mm, Haysom suggested that
telephone customers refer to
the introductory pages of their
directory. There is space left
for customers to make note of
their 'emergency numbers. Also
the introductory pages contain
information which ranges from
the mechanics of placing a call,
to information on long distance
calls.
This year's turquoise -and -
yellow directory features an ar-
tist's sketch of The Quarries at
St. Marys, replacing last year's
sketch of the Harbour at God-
erich.
There have been many chang-
es in ,this year's' directory and
Mr. Haysom advises customers'
to make necessary amendments
to their little :blue books of
telephone =libels.
"If you would like a fresh
blue book you may obtain one
by calling your Bell Telephone
office," he said.
•Legion To Attend
Baptist Church
Clinton Legion has been .in-
vited to Clinton Baptist Church
for their annual church parade
and service this year. Not only
Legion members but ali veter-
ans in this area are urged to
attend. They will assemble at
the Legion Hall, Kirk Street,
at 10.45 a.m. and parade to
the church on Huron Street,
arriving prior to the service at
11.15. The Legion pipe band
and colour party will head the
parade.
Royal Winter Fair
To Feature
Arthur Godfrey
The Royal Winter Fair at
Toronto de being held from
November 9-17, and this is
known :as the world's largelst
country fair. This year for the
first time, a large contingent
of live stock from British. Coll-
umbia will, be among the en-
tries.
Most of Canada's other pr-
ovinces will, he represented, as
well' as 15 US states, the United
Kingdoun and Denmark.
One entertainment highlight
at the Royal is .the presence of
Arthur Godfrey and his Palo-
mino "Goldie" in a colourful
ballet -type performance, which
demands superb co - ordination
of horse and wider. Intetlnkatien-
al equest,riian events, also take
part in :the famous) horse show.
Soveral youngsters from Hu-
:von Cauincty will be ung tit
the Queen's Quineos coanpeti-
tiionn With their 4-H Club calves:
Anglican WA Fall Deanery Meeting
Held In $t Pauls Church, Mensal •
MIDDLETON--The Fall Ses-
sions of the Deanery of Huron
Were held in St, Paul's Church,
Hensall on Thursday afternoon,
October 25. Over 60 ladies.
attended with representatives
from ter. branches in the Dean-
ery.
The meeting was in charge
of new officers, Mrs. William
Middleton, Exeter, president,
opened the meeting with the
special invocation.
The WA hymn "The Love of
Christ Constraineth" was sung
with Mrs. Robert Middleton at
the organ.
The ladies were officially
welcomed by Mrs. John Laven-
der, president of the WA of
St. Paul's Church, Hensall.
The minutes and correspon-
dence were read by the new
secretary, Mrs. Robert Middle-
ton, Hensall.
The purple and gold banner
of the Deanery of Huron grac-
ed the platform. This emblem
was 'made by Mrs. Sale and
Mrs. Legge, Goderieh.
Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Gode-
rich, brought greetings as vice-
president of the Diocese of
Huron Women's Auxiliary.
Mrs. Taylor gave splendid de-
tailed accounts of the semi-an-
nual WA meeting held in
Brantford and also of the Do-
minion Annual held in Mont-
real.
Mrs. Wilson, Goderich, spoke
of the very successful confer-
ence of the GA held in Gode-
rich last summer with 52 in
attendance.
'Teen Town Elects
New Executive
Wayne Grigg was. elected
mayor of Clinton 'Teen Town
at the' election night dance in
Clinton Legion hall last Friday.
Margaret Addison who ran sec-
ond in the mayoralty race auto-
matically becomes reeve. Marg-
aret Glidden was elected secre-
tary and Nancy Scruton had
previously been [acclaimed the
treasurer.
The victorious councillors for
the 1962-63 season, are Linda
Murphy, Diane Murphy, Joanne
G1'ew, Brian Levis, Jim Liver-
more and Bill Shad'dick. Eight
teenagers ran .for the six coun-
cil seats,
John Levis of the sponsoring
Lions Club, is the official over-
seer of 'Teen Town dances and
social evenings this season.
MIDDLETON
The Women's Auxiliary of St.
James' Church, Middleton, will
meet Wednesday afternoon, No-
vember 7 at the home of Mrs.
Keith Miller. The roll call word
is "truth."
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McTag-
gart, Becky and Geoffrey, of
Sunset Bay Farms, Forest,
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton.
Mrs. Fred Middleton, Mrs.
Joseph Storey and Mrs. Stew-
art Middleton attended the fall
meeting of the Deanery of Hu-
ron in St. Paul's Church, Hen-
sall on Thursday last.
Winter Schedule
Commencing Sunday, Novem-
ber 4 and continuing during the
winter months the service of
evening prayer will be held in
St. James' Church, Middleton,
at 2.30 p.m.
0
Turner's Church UCW
The Unilted Church Women
of Turner's Church held a th-
ankoffering service in thech-
urch on Thursday, October 25.
The worship service was led
by Mrs. Grant Mills :assistted`
by Mrs. W. P. Roberts. The
offering was taken by the°,ush-
ea s, Mrs. E'hner Townsend and'
Mrs. Warren Whitmore.
The president, Mrs. Ellin
Whitmore welcomed guests
from Brucefield, Egsnoneville,
Consbanee and Clinton Ontario
Street United Churches and in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Miss Norma Westgate, Eceter,
who gave a very interesting ac-
count of her seven years work
as nurse in the Arctic [Circle
among the Eskimo people. She
used coloured slides and showed
many articles of great interest
ianoluding the fur a a baby seal
and articles of Eskimo cloth-
ing.
A small ,gift was presented
to Miss' Westgate by the pres-
ident in 'appreciation of her
inspiring talk.
Mrs. B. Higgins, Bayfield,, lit-
erature secretary for. the Dean-
ery of Huron, stated that slid-
es on the study book "The
Church in the Sixties", were
available.
Mrs. Dowling, Windsor, con-
vener of the Deaneries for the
Diocese of :Huron, was the
guest speaker of the afternoon
and gave a graphic general
picture of the Deanery meet-
ings she attended at Kitchener
and Owen Sound, where the
trend was to several discussion
groups at one meeting, on such
thought-provoking subjects as
"What is a successful church ?"
and "What should be the com-
mon purpose of the women of
the church groups?", "How can
I be a better group member?"
Mrs. Fred Hudie, Clinton,
vice-president of the Deanery
of Huron moved a vote of ap-
preciation to the speakers.
The WA then joined the
clergy and laity for tea in the
church parlour.
0
Miss M. A. Stone
Miss Mary Alena Stone, born
Essex, Ontario, on F'elbruary
8, 1887 was the daughter of the
late John Edwin Stone and
Amanda Louise Ballard. She
died in Clinton Public Hospital
on Wednesday, October 24,
Miss Stone came to Clinton
in 1905 to teach general sub-
jects in :the old High School.
She left to teach a year in an
isolated school in Saskatche-
wan, for experience among
pioneers who had few of the
anneniities of life.
Then Miss Stone returned to
Che ham, to obtain certificates
as a coman'erciai teacher:, and
came again to Clinton's colleg-
iate institnute to give to others
what she had acquired.
In 1910 she joined Miss Beulah
Ward in buying the old Spotton
Business College that operated
over the present Pickett and
Campbell store, corner of On-
tario and Albert Streets . .
latter the partners bought the
old Waverly Hotel building near
the CNR station, remodelled the
building extensively and it ,be-
came the ,Clinton School of
Commerce. The school prosper-
ed, until the ,partners retired
from active educational work
in 1959.
Mise Stone is survived by one
brether, Wilmot T.- Stone, Lon-
don and by an unusual number
of very close friend's.
In a hundred 'city offices in
Ontario her passing will cause
a twinge of loneliness and re-
gret. Her life was gentle and
besrd'es remembering •.her as the
adviser sand teacher who pre-
pared them for 'their first step
into the business world, her ex -
students will remember her
senile.
Her smile could well be her
epitaph. Essex gave her to Clin-
ton and Clinton is thankful.
Services Were 'conducted in
Clinton at the Beattie funeral
home by he Rev. C. G. Park of
Wesley -Willis United Church.
Bearers were Charles Nelson,
Wilfred Jervis, Jack Nediger,
Robert N. Irwin, Garnet Mc -
Cee and Norman Sheppard.
By deceased late request the
casket was accompanied to a
plot in North Ridge Cemetery
in Essex by Mrs. Maurice Bate-
man, Clinton.
Services were arranged in Es-
sex by the Kennedy funeral
home and were 'conducted by
Rev. Gordon Geiger. Bearers
were Regifnald Heaton, Percy
Lee, Curtis Toffiemire, Jack
Elsley, B. W. Jones and S. L.
Kennedy.
In hem last few months, Miss
Stone's physical steps were
feeble. Friends from her girl-
hood days, unable to attend,
sent tributes to honor her, to
add to the tributes brought by
her many friends in 'Clinton
who still found her near 'arid
dear in her later years.
a
Huron County
Farming Report
(By D. H. Mules, agricultural
representative for Huron
County.)
Snow and wet weather has
brought all fall work to a stand
stili. There is a lot of plowing
to be clone as well as harvest-
ing
arvesting of corn, turnips and sugar
beets.
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
Your Board of Directors is again
recommending a 4% DIVIDEND
to the Members at the
ANNUAL MEETING
in St. Paul's Parish Hall
8.00 p.m. Wednesday, November 14
4% PLUS Life Insurance on Savings
Where can you beat it ? ?. ? '
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
Huron Families
Higher Income
(Continued from Page 1)
vel of the kind was made:
three years ago.
The comparable gain in Can-
ada was 4.0 .percent and in
Ontario, 3.$ percent,
Since the study ways based
on cash income, it reveals a
wide ldiisabilirfy b,tWeen farm
dwellers and urban residents'.
If allowance is made, however,
for lower living costs on the
farm and for food grown and
consumed by farm families, the
difference becomes much small'-
er.
Just how other income groups
in Huron County tamed last
year, is also noted.
In the $7,000 to $14,000 brac-
ket were 7.9 percent of the
households, They collected 16,5
percent of all local income.
Those in the $2,500 to $4,000
class represented 27.5 percent
of the household's and 22.3 per-
cent of the income.
The 40.6 percent in the $4,-
000 and over brackets,account-
ed for 65.5 percent of :the in-
come.
COMING EVENTS
Thurs., November 1 --BINGO
in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk
Street at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular
games for $5; 1 game for $25;
3 Share - the - Wealth games;
Jackpot $58 in 58 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
BINGO - Royal Canadian
Legion, Mitchell, every Monday
night at 8 p.m. 15 regular gam-
es at $5; 1-$25 special: 1 -
share -the -wealth; 1 - growing
jackpot, this week $70 on 58
numbers, door prizes. 44b
Fri., November 2 - Dance,
Varna Township Hall, in hqn-
our of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mur-
ray, silver wedding anniversary.
Everyone welcome. Ladies
please bring lunch. 43-4b
Sat., November 3 - Bazaar
and tea, St. Joseph's Parish
Hall, auspices CWL, 2 to 5 p.m,
Everyone welcome. 43b -4x
Tues., November 6 - BINGO
Huron Fish and Game. Jackpot,
$57 in .57 numbers. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. 43tfb
Wed., Nov. 7 -Fowl supper,
St. Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield, 5.30 p.m. $1.50, chil-
dren 12 and under 75c. 44b
Thurs., Nov. 8 - Ontario
Street United Church Women's
Thankoffering meeting, Guest
speaker, Mrs. John H. Olde,
audio-visual counsellor for Lon-
don Conference, 2.30 p.m. 44b
Could You
Use A
Truck?
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SEE US FOR A
REALLY GOOD BUY !
'63 CHEVROLET
I/2 Ton
WIDESIDE PICKUP
127" wheelbase
Heavy Rear Springs
'62 CHEVROLET
/2 Ton
FLEETSIDE PICKUP
127" Wheelbase
Heavy Rear Springs
161 CHEVROLET
I/2 Ton
FLEETSIDE PICKUP
115" Wheelbase
One local owner
'58 INTERNATIONAL
I/2 Ton
PICKUP In top condition..
'55 CHEVROLET •
Y2 Ton
Ready to work.
USED CARS
A nice selection of
makes in every price
range from $250 up.
Come and see them!
Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Chevrolet
Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer.
Open evenings 7.30 to
9 p.m. for your
convenience.
HU 2-9321 Clinton