HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-11-29, Page 4leneer, presided.:0Yee a very Nye-
ly..auctiee. sale.- The moat *nt,'
and tasty articles, WPM
said to tire hi chest k iddeuls after
tnuclh- -.4,hilarious mhaggling."
Mile. ..Pelt74.941; Alin$.,A.
Malcins,lossisted .u2 serving sal
ads 'simply selectee since spy-
enal said 'Salads seem so slend-
erizing, 'stead _o'sweet,".
CPU.Bursaries.
And Awards..6iven
(Continued from Page 3)
The Lavis Contracting Comp-
any Ltd, award went to Ralph
Prewartha, who Stood sixth in
Grade 13, and a'chiev'ed nearly
70 percent 'in the nine papers
he 'tried, John Levis made Iiht$
presentation,
The Merphy Bus Lines award
to a deserving Grade 12 .stud-
eat went to William Vodden,
one W. Brook Olde in pres-
enting tt 'commented that Bill
had so often been a close sec-
one, that 'he expected 'a first
place any time.
The Clinton Npws - Record
award for top English student
in Grade 12 went 'to Paul Bate-
man, and Mrs. Jack Webb made
this presentation,
The Ladies Auxiliary to .br-
anch 140, Royal Canadian Leg-
ion presented, a bursary to
Donald Firemen, and 'this was
made by Mrs. W. Watkins.
The Gregory photographic
award to a graduate of Gr-
ade 13 who was furthering her
education, and had contributed
considerably to school life, was
mode 'to Susan Wighterran, with
Mrs. W. Whothairn making the
presentation.
Two awards, kept secret un-
til the night of commencement
were made by the Sports Clubs.
Rosemary MacDonald present-
ed the girls club award 'to Mi's's
Mary Jean Coleuhoun, and
Neale Trewartha presented the
boys ie 1'u b award to Kenneth
Engelstad.
Announcing cash awards of
$3030 to Grade 13 graduates,
Robert J. Hunter, guidance tea-
eher at CDCI, : listed Alan
Cochrane, now student in Uni-
versity of Western Ontario,
'biology, with winning a Dom-
inion provincial bursary of $500
and an. Atkinson Foundation
bursary of $400;
To Bonnie Hamilton, student
at University of Western On-
tario, honours mathematics, a
Dominion Provincial bursary of
$500; the University of Western
Ontario Board of Governors sclit-
ollartelelp of $200 and the Carter
Scholarship for standing third
in Grade 13 'graduates in Huron
County, of $30.
To Barbara Henderson, -stud-
ent at University of Waterloo,
honours history, a Dominion-
Provincial bursary of $500.
To Janet Henderson, student
at University of Western Ont-
ario, Latin, a Dominion Prov-
incial bursary of $500 arid an
Atkinson Foundation bursary of
$400.
Ralph Trewarthe had also
qualified' for-'a Dominion Prov-
incial bursary of $400, but did
not .accept since he is attending
the military college,
FelENDIV
PROMP/Ifie SAY,s,
THENONEYMOONISOVER,...
WHEN THE missoorate THENFE,parwouummt
A HIRRICANEAFTERNER...
ee,
RUSSELL L, JERVIS
COMMERCIAL
RESIIDENTIAL
REMODELING
HU.2-9390
68 ALBERT ST.
Arnold Circie.
To Install.,
New Officers
- — Mrs. Gordon
.$chwalm was named president
of the Arnold Circle Of Carrel
Presbyterian Ch'u'rch during
elections' held at the November
meeting of the group, Past Pt1 P-Sident 1/1m, Beverley Relation,:
and vice-Presidents are -Mrs‘ J.
E. McEwee, Mrs, Lloyd Mow-
seep.
Other officers elected were;
secretary, Mrs, Gerald Boll;
treasurer; Mrs, Harold Ronth-
ron; home helpers, 'Mrs, Roy
ROA Mrs. Trevor Wilson; plan,
1st; Mrs, William i3rOWri, ASSISI:-
ea by Mrs. Roy Bell; leaders
of Children of the Churcb, Mrs.
Gordon Troyer and Mrs. Frank
Wright; of the Explorers, Mrs.
G, Schwalm and' Mrs. Herold
Bonthron; Glad Tidings' seOre-
tory,' Mrs. G, Sohwalm; supply
secretary, Mrs. Harry Hoy.
These officers will he installed
at 'the December meeting.
Hostesses 'for the day were
Mrs. Gerald Bell ,and Mrs; John
Baker, Mrs. McEvven and Mrs.
Bell conducted the Worship
period.
o -
Most eases of high blood
pressure can ''be controlled says
your Ontario Heart Foundation,
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
ALUMINUM DOORS
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
eillsomalikk.11.111111SMIMPL.UAR
Electric Can Openers
Corn Poppers
Coffee Makers
Steam Irons
Mixettes
1.11/1.,
We Feature
sea-koreetga
Twin Speaker
RECORD PLAYERS
TAPE RECORDERS
TRANSISTOR
Mantle or Portable
A.M. and F.M.
KITCHEN WALL CLOCKS
DINING ROOM or BEDROOM CLOCKS
Sutter-Perdue Ltd.
Quality Hairdviata and Housewares'
Electrical Appliance, and Supplies
PHONE HO 2403 CLINTON
Choose Your
CHRISTMAS TREE
From Our Fine
Selection
Transistor and Electric
Services
available at
Clinton Laundry
& Cleaners Ltd.
63 ALBERT STREET
Store Summer Clothes
If you are crowded for closet space, we can store
your summer clothes in our moth-proof tempera-
ture and humidity controlled storage vault — all
clothes completely insured,
LET US DO YOUR
LAUNDRY
At our modern, well-equipped plant on Beech
Street. After hours--use night depOsit box there
or at our Albert Street Store.
DRESS FINISHING
Done to perfection on our new modern dress-
finishing unit by competent operator.
DRY CLEANING
Leave your dry cleaning at the office or use
night deposit box. One-day service if requested.
All dry-cleanihg done at one modern plant on
Beech Street.
LAUNDRY
Coin-operated Speed Wash. Clean, well-equipped
washers and dryers. Corripetent attendent on duty
to help you.
SHIRTS
Laundered to perfection in our recentlydnstalled
modern shirt-finishing machine. Shirt'rental — a
new service at our laundry. A clean shirt every
day of the week. Ideal for businessmen.
IONE
DRY-CLEANING
abut LAUNDRY
USE THE NIGHT DEPOS-
IT BOX AT OUR STORE
63 ALBERT STREET FOR
DRY CLEANING OR•
LAUNDRY, DROP 'YOUR
BUNDLE IN 'BETWEEN 3
A.M. AND 12 P, M.
THE LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1141
check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match, take
the calendar to dur office
and claim your $3 credit.
ef o LAUNDRY
cLCLE AN ERS
LIMITED ",„, ace raft do €Z.€€-"
CLINTON 9d. HU-2-7064
.,4U70444.Y
AIWN Q T P.V.V1'44g4-
Clinton .Hospital Auxiliary
will meet in the nurses resi-
dence next Tuesday evening
December 4 at 8 pan.
TOWNSHIP OF HULETT
We thank the ratepoYers of Hullett Township
for an acclamation in our respective offices for the
year 1963.
We also welcome the opportunity to serve the
best interests of the ratepayers for the ensuing year,
and take this occasion of wishing all of you the
compliments of the season for 1963.
TOM LEPER
HUGH FLYNN
JIM McEWING
CLARE VINCENT
DON BUCHANAN
Reeve
Councillor
Councillor
Councillor
Councillor
48b
Special Christmas Offer
Complete Set
SPALDING TOP FLIGHTS
Including 4 Woods
and 8 Irons:
REG, $254.00 • 00 Special Christmas 419._
Gift Price
BAGS -- CARTS - - CLUBS
May We Suggest:
GIFT CERTIFICATES
or 1963 MEMBERSHIPS
BAYFIELD-CLINTON
GOLF CLUB
CORNER OF BAYFIELD ROAD and HIGHWAY 21
Phone HU 2-3261
LATER BEER
FOR THE LIGHTER LAGER
WITH THE HAPPY FLAVOUR
'Clerk jniro Livermore was,
selected gas chairman for tee
ratepayers meeting which fol-
lowed. .earainetipe hour the.
town hall, Clinton an Monday.
and found he had a „quiet
audience, with no questions,
Most epeahers talked of co-
operation with each other and
with e numicipal employeee, and
expressed satisfaetien in an „op-
portunity to serve ;again,
Mayor W. J. Miller said lie
had come to realize that there
would be lees criticism if people
knew more ,of what was going
on, arid this was echoed by
councillor Donald Symms, lat-
er, who remarked that the press.
did a good job of informing,
but they could, only report what
they were aware of,
Mayor called for a
minute's silence in memory of
the late Melvin Crich, reeve
of the town at the time of his
death earlier 7thie year.
Mr. Miller reported on chang-
es fin: parking times at the post
office, :and hope for standard-
ization of crosswalks in the
town. He reviewed a report on
a low rental housing project
Made available to council in
July and spoke briefly ebout
the sewage system.
The mayor noted that the
balance of the present. sewage
debenture 'Would •be' paid off in
1966. Extensive repairs to the
present plant had been made
this year at high cost, with the
result that only $1,700 had
been :received by council from
the PUG to 'help pay off the
debenture. Since the payment
then had to be made out of
general 'taxation, this -was one
reason for the deficit now esti-
mated at a little over $3,000
on• the year's operation.
• Mr. Miller said it was likely
BIRTHSTONE
RINGS
A Specialty at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
en industrial pleat would' settle.
'in Clinton wed it was up to
council end ?UC to decide en,
action with regard to a Sew-
age plant. He predicted that A
lagoon system would' mean low-
er maintenance costs.
, The mayor said that it was
the good fanning area sur-
rounding Clinton, that made the
town great,
Reeve M. J. Agnew asked
ratepayers to bring complaints
directly to him, if there were
any. He complimented the
public works department men
on a :remarkable job in 1962,
without controversy,
Deputy Reeve J. Sutter told
of 'his job in general govern-
ment, reporting tours of Clin-
ton from Vinegar Hill to the
Devil's Half, into Little Ertg-
land and over to Clinton's east
and west coasts, din' which he
learned 'a good deal' about the
town 'in a short time.
Speaking of county council,
hp noted that he and Reeve
Agnew "had a good time there"
and "put in a spoke for Clin-
ton whenever we could". He
'also commented that they were
trying 'to help :abain the CNR
school car in 'which Fred Slo-
man taught, located in the
county museum at Goderich.
;Councillor Donald Symons
suggested' 'more work done an
sidewalks, and the entire job
of street, gutters and sidewalk
done at one time, He also com-
mented on the need 'to find
men to work on a zoning cone
reittee.;
Mr. Symons painted out the
growth of the town, and the
need' for a fourth policeman
soon, although he said 'Clinton
,was fortunate in having a good
department at present. He ;fav-
oured establishment of more in-
dustry, and urged banding to-
gether to promote ,Clinton.
Councillor Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son remarked on her pleasure
at having two ladies :nominate
her this' year, and suggested
that 'either of these ladies, Mns„
L, G. Winter, or Mrs. Alex
Haddy, or both, could be candi-
dates for 'council next year.
She remarked that councillors
were most cordial to her, and
thanked the clerk for his pa-
tiepee with her many wee.:
eons,
She said, "Ong yeer isn't
enough.. like Pettie, 'neith-
er too old nor too stupid. to
learn." She noted that 'the
.eatepayere money is 'actually
spent very ceutioesly,. Relief
money went only to those de-
serving it,
Councillor Alan Watt stated
he wanted to Serve again be-
cause he was ."'a member of the
team, and it was' a very good
team". He felt the present
council should be permitted to
'proceed with work begun in
considering the :engineering of
a new sewage disposal plan,
Also Mr, Elliott stated his
belief "that a ounce should
consist of 'a dynamic mayor who
wants to get things done and
of 'coun'cillors :completely en-
biaSed and with no personal
axe to 'grind."
He intends to, press for im-
proved street lighting in 'resi-
dential Areas; greater 'benefits
to the residents of "Little Eng-
land"; a 'lon'g-term plan for
sewage 'disposal; increased ef-
forts by the 'town for 'a, new
post office.
Councillor 'N. Livermore en-
couraged caution in improving
lighting—"we must do a little
at to time". He complimented
the 'firemen on their work, deal-
ing with 32 call's plus two or
three false alarms during the
year, and stated his preference
for oiling the streets, rather
than applying 'calcium.
Councillor George W o n c h
looks forward to a proper com-
munication system between the
public and the police depart-
menefor more efficient policing
and another man for that de-
partment. He also called upon
a council to have all by-laws
enforced, not show favoritism
against warnings being given
by the police.
Mr. Woncli hoped for a bud-
get for the industrial commit-
tee' next year and suggested
combining this with a planning
and zoning, committee. He
wants proper maps made of
storm drains, 'lighting systems,
etc.
Also in future planning for
'Clinton, Mr. Wonch would like
to see a community recreation
centre and skating arena, and
better lighting in the outskirts
of 'Clinton's resdential area.
Fred Seeman 'spoke briefly.
He said it had been his mis-
fortune all his 'life to live in 'an
area where there were no reev-
es, mayor, council, etc., and now
,he was genuinely pleased that
at least two people in Clinton
wanted him 'to be a councillor.
"But • I wouldn't vote far me,"
said Mr. &omen. "I'm a
stranger among you. I'm too
new. By nature I'm a kicker.
I've had no part in helping to
make this 'a good town, Be-
sides, all my life I've budgeted
in pennies, and good council-
lors must budget in thousands.
I'm 'not qualified. I'd only get
'about 21/2 percent of the vote
and that's 1/2 percent more than
Guide Mothers
At Baylield
Farewell Party
The November 11100114)g of the
Bayfield Local AtecilierY to Geis
des, and Brownies was held at
.$11angni-La the home of Mrs. R,
Simons on Wednesday, Nov,.
eneber The PreSident, Mrs,
W. Castle eheired tie meeting
which opened with the enide'S
prayer.
Acting secretary, Mrs. Sim-
ons in Inv !absence of Mrs,
Fred Weston, read the roinntes
of the September meeting. Act-
ing treasurer lVing. B. Eckert
in the Absence of Mrs; Menton
Merrier gave the' financial re-
port. Question of Tweenies
rose for some discussion as to
age 'before attending the Brown,
ie meeting. The annual card
party- was' discussed and will be
held some. time next spring,
Several fund raising ideas
came under discussion and it
was decided 'to make and to
sell Christmas cakes and 'items'
suitable 'as gifts, The monies
derived' from ;these will be used
to perohase uniforms, books and
Whatever is ;needed for the Guid-
es and Brownies.
The district 'eOmmlisSioner Mrs.
N. T. OrmanIdY, God'erich .gave
a report on the divisional meet-
ing held in Hensel]: recently. A
new camp site is ,tto be used be-
ginning next summer eine e
Oemp Keewatin 'is ov,er,crowded.
A farewell gift from the L.A.
to 'the Guides and' Brownies,
and L.A. to the Cube and Scouts'
was presented by Mrs. A. Mak-
ins to 'Mrs. Simens who is' mov-
ing Downsview.
Mrs. J. A. 'Cameron, 'as and-
I'd deserve."
Waiter C. Newcombe, town
representative on: the Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
Board, impressed the :ratepayers
with the extent of the School,
saying it was the "big indus-
try of town" in more ways
than' one,
"Nown said Mr, Newcombe,
"there are 32 teachers, ;with a
total payroll of $200,000 a year.
There are 785 pupils. The pre-
sent plant, 'before the new -addi-
tion, is valued at $1,500,000.
Nine 'buses transport the pupil's.
"By next September,' he
went on, "there will be 50 tea-
chers, most of them with Lami-
nae, wanting rbo live in town;
.1,100 pupil's; 'a leant worth $3
millions; and probably 15-20
buses to transport 'the pupils'.
"The new addition; will have
a cafeteria to feed the 1,100
students; courses will 'be offer-
ed in :carpentry, motor ,mechan-
les, machine shop, electronics,
a four year business course and
diversified occupations courses
,will be ,available. Probably two
more engineers, and' three more
caretakers will be needed. A'
business administrator ie. being
Hired."
Councillor Donald Symons.
urged Volunteers for the hospi-
tal fund carweee to attend the
dinner last night to prepare for
the drive next week. "Schools
get all 'the money they need
to build," he pointed out. "Our
provincial grant 'is based only
on $2,000 'per bed."
Pope, 4.—Clinton News-Record--Thurs,, Nov. 29, 1942
Clinton .Councillors "Speak
Their Piece" at Nomination
CITIZENS OF CLINTON AND
DISTRICT
Having sold our Snack Bar to Mrs. Joan
Colquhoun) effective November 20, we wish to
heartily thank everyone for their patronage
during the past 15 years.
Our wish is that you continue this loyal
patronage to the new owners of RUBY AND
BILL'S SNACK BAR.
(Signed)
RUBY and BILL
FLEISCHAUER