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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-06, Page 11Two Po ular F t Ser8'eaet .Leri SCheoe- ter 'and Setgeent Geetege Gus er were guest$ 'of honour ata Ser* ggi ntS' Mess clionto ';held at the RCAF Statien 'Ciittttpn Qat Nae, • Webber 3Q, to carnznen}lnorate their a; etirerrent froze the serv- ice; Guests at the diner included W aC I. Gillen, OC i• .R•&aS, S/L R. R. WatersO C COS Detachment, S/L J, P. Cavan- augh, Sian sConetructian En- gineeitirlg 'Officer, F/O R, W Allan, Station Recreation Offic- er, F/L M. M. Bingham, S't'ation Protestant Chaplain, and from. Oenlaaal'ia ,and aa'rnp Borden several censor NCO friends of the honoured guests F/S Schroetea-'s carer was , reveiwed by WO'1 T. C. Reid, honorary PMC, who presented tale flight sergeant with a "Sa- bre Sates" as a gift from the Metes, Some +ht mourous' .highlights of serge:aizt Cutler's, service were brought out by Sergeannt Fratnk Berns, who presented. Sergeant cutler with, a shat - gun as a farewell memento. After as T-bone steel( dinner, members ,retired to the Meigs Lounge to view some enteraain- ing 'film's. FLIGHT SERGEANT L. R, SCI-IRQETER, 11 To, ronto Blvd„ .Adastral Park, receives his honourary membership to any RCAF Sergeants' Mess, from Wing •Commander Tan Gillean, F/S Schroeter re- tired after 23 years service.( RCAF Photo) SERGEANT GEORGE W. CUTLER, 150 James Street, receives his service certificate from Squad - on Leader J.'P. Cavanaugh (right). Sergeant Cut- ler has retired from the RCAF after 22 years ser- vice. (RCAF Photo) VARNA (Correspondent, Fred McClymnont The Young . People's Union met in the Church on!. Se ndt a evenaiane with the president in charge. Miss Shiirley Mustard read the scripture lesson ,and Miss Carol Hill leld the discus- sion on the "Grace of God". The executive of the United Church Sway School met last Tuesday evervirng. It was de- cided to hold a vesper and candle lighting service on the evening of December 23 'an- stead of the usual+Chr tunas enteettaitrment, The United Church Women are holding their regular mee;t- ing an Thursday evening of, thus week at the home of M. Lee McConnell. Roll call will be answered by a verse of scripture and a gift for the Children's Shelter. Flight Sergeant and Mrs. W. r A. Reid Larry and Bob, motor- ed for Vancouver, B.C., last week, where Mrs. Reid and the boys will make their home for the .present. Bill,, who has been an instructor at the School of Food Services; RCAF . Station Clinton , will go on to RCAF Station Puntzi: Mountain, ane of the Pine Tree Line stations, in • central B:C, Their older son, Wayne ;a student of Grade 13' at Clinton District Collegiate Institue, will remain in Clinton until the end of the school term. Goderich Twp. South Wayne Stirling, returned home ;from Clinton Public Hos- ppvtal en S'itnday. MT. and Mrs, Louis Bailey, Ambensitiburg, spent Thursday night ,with thelatter''s mother, Mrs. J. R. 'Stirling. , Miss Janet Harris returned` home last week from Clinton Public Hospital This Christmas --Give .. . BOYS' SHOES $ 6.95 While They Last SIZES 6, to 10 CHILDREN'S PLASTIC OVERSHOES Sizes 6 to 10 White They Last $1.49 CHILDREN'S RUBBERS --'To Clear Many More Bargains at $1:98 RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron Street Clinton Goderich Kinsmen Club TURKEY BINGO 18 GAMES MONDAY DECEMBER 10 8.00 p.m. Harbou rlite Inn, Goderich PRIZES 7 TURKEYS 7 CASH FOR $10.00 EACH 1 JACKPOT $100 3 SHARE -THE.. WEALTH DOOR PRIZES - MOO EACH ADMISSiON$1.00` PER PERSON No Adtssisiion To Anyone Under 16 Yeors +wi...r.nNW,AN+ri w.=,...i'I,A.9t_wIo:s1:J1i�14vLdLE Station "Rejects" In Series With Goderich Old Boys RCAiF—A team from RCAF Station Clinton, billed as the "Rejects" began a "home and .home" series of hockey :games with the Goderich "Old Timers". The ifiret game went to the "Rejects" 4-0 and was played •at the Goderich Arena, More - 'house, Urquhart, MacDonald aped Me.Ekv'an veered the Clinton goals. The chat -out was 'award- ed to Cpl. "Larry"' Landry the Rejects goaltenid'er. While Cl- inton! seared the goa'is, the Old- timens led in the rugged going, receiving dour penalties to Clin- toWs one. The Rejects are fonin.ed by players from the' Staff Znter- section League who were un- able to make the Station Hoc- key Team. They are: goal Landry, def- ence, 'Corporal's, McEwan, Sin- owdon, Hardlisty and O'Brian; 'forwards, Sergeants, MaoDarir alld„ Wright,. corporal's More- house, Dolan, .Am'de'rsan and LAC Urquhart. 'huPi., Dec 4r 9 2-4 inton• 'NeNews4Record-4Poge Mrs. Robert J Phillips was the guest on Monday of Mrs. Oal Straug+han, Gedericb. Mrs. Hinz. Rutkowski and her 'ueW seri, Heinz. Heran'azl1, anriived home over the weekend from. Goderich hospital. Mr. land Mrs. R Young, St- ratford visited pn Monday with Mr. .an'd Mzis• Maitland' Allen and Harvey McGee,. 1VIr, ,and Mrs. .Howard Tait and Mrs, Amelia Nivizns visit- ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Nicliolson, Paul 'and Louise at SeafQv h. Mrs. Stanley Strasser, Sault Ste Marie is visiting her father Williams J, Craig and her Moth- er Mr's, Craig who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Rob- ertson Copper .Cliff spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straug- han and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Leitch, Star 'City; Mr.. and Mrs, Neil Leitch, .Saskatoon and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Serimageour, Blyth visited last week with Mr. and Mars. Robert J. Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Bert 1Vfareh and Mts. Herbert Mogridge, visited on Monday at Bramp- ton with Mr. and Mrs. Goren- erly Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace, Nita and John. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake, FaYe ,and Maryanne, .Brussels, Mrs. .Harold Kirkconnell, Don- ald and Ronald and Missy Janice White, Goderich visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkacannell and Diane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and family, Woodetoek, Miss Ella Wagner, and Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and daugh- ters visited with Miss Minnie Wagner, Walter Wagner and William Wagner on Sunday. Friends of Harry J. Boyle in this rienu 4ty wautehed. with interest the program last Sun- claty night aqui! Fiashbalslc When he was telling of the old-time cherrivlaris -held in this district and beak around St, Augustine, Miss Patr.teia X'ouniblut is Vtacietioning• 'et her home before Sops .on a holiday trip to the weeteen coast. Mee Young- blot .has been on the staff of the Bell Telephone, Wingah'am, far the .past eight year and since it has -gone dial she will be envz played at Kitchener ;at the beginning of the new year. The Walkerbern Club h'e]Id their family night in the .Corn- zatunity Memorial Hall -with ;the pro'grann in the charge of ;Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Garth MoC.linchey.Court Whist and crokinole were El'at'ed, Winners at Court Whist were; men, high, Joe Hunki,_ng, low, Bobby Schnekter; lady,, 'high, Mrs, St- uart Amens;, lbw, Nancy Lapp; Other 'prizes were won by Keith. Lapp, Mrs, James Jackson, Len- erd Arohatneault and Brenda Ardharibault. Lunch was served by Mrs, Joe. Hun!cing, Mrs, Leotard Archambault, Mrs, Lonnie Hunking, Mrs, Heinle Hunkin'g, Mrs, Ted Hulking and Mrs. Stanley Ball. CGIT Meet ' Judy Arthur presided for the CGIT meeting in Knox Presby- terian Church Margaret ,Sand- erson was at the piano, Leader Mrs. Wes Bradnock outlined the purpose of tee:oandtle-light- ing Vesper service and gave the history of this annual evernt held by the CGIT :members ar- ound the world. Plants were completed 'for the service 'on Sunday, December 9 :at 2,30 pm, with the guest speaker being .Albert Farathirig, (student minister at Waterloo College. Everyone in the community is invited to 'attend this service of worship. NEWS Of LONDESBORO Correspondent -- MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone 'Byte, ,37 r 5 . Harry Youngblut and family, Niagara, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblut. Ricky and Judy Dalrymple, Egmondville, are spending a few days with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt, Miss Marguerite Lyon and friend, Miss Lillian Hutchinson, Kitchener spent t h e weekend with Mrs. Laura Lyon. Frank Little is at home, fully BRUCEFIE'LD• MRS. H. F. BERRY, Correspondent Miss Beth Murdoch is 'a pa- tient in Clinton Pubiie Hospital., White Gift Sunday will be held in Brucefield United ,Ch- urch an Sunday, December 9 at 11,30 :a.m. Mr. and Mrs. James; Paterson and family spent the weekend with relatives at Brucefield and Clinton. Many students of Seaforth and Clinton secondary schools are busy writing, or have just nr finished, Christmas examina-' tk s. The 'CGIT will hold a tea and "mitten tree" on Saturday 'af- ternoon at 2.30 p.m. The mit- tens are to be given to the Childreres Aid. Ha sy Dimmin, Petrolia, dslt- ed on Sunday with his parenttts, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dineen, and ails three 'Called on Mr. and Mmes. Carl Stoneman at Cromarty. Mrs. B'ruce Menerey, Bay- field, spent a few days_ with Misses Kay and Marie Matt, and with Mrs. Gordon Elliott, who is convalescing at a the+home of her sister, Mrs. Geoege Grif- fith, Stratford. Collectins for CARE The adult Sunday School class of Brucefield United Ch- urch, is encouragitig families in the community to Support CARE of Canada. Since 1958 Canada has given CARE over 11 million pounds of surplus powedered milk and six million pounds of surplus pork. This has been r3istribtit- ed in eight countries overseas. MEDICO, which was founded in 1958 by the late Dr. Tom Dooley, and Dr. Peter D. Com - endures, has become a service of CARE. Families are being asked for a minimum of ten cents a month, or $1.20 a year. One dollar will provide a food pack- age for a person in need. These packages are based mainly on food donated by Canada and U.S.A. governments from farm products reserves. Deposits may be made in the CARE bank account at Bruce - field, and receipts are avail- able on request. ' Miss Marg- aret McQueen and Mrs. L, Arian are in charge of send- ing the donations away mon- thly. Also further information about CARE is available from Miss McQueen. A financial statement will be submitted to !local papers early in December each year. Bruce - field residnts are urged to take part in this way of helping the world's hungry people. 0 GOSHEN NORTH Correspondent Mrs. Clare McBride On Decemrvber 1 trends and relatives !took Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCib ehey to the Dom- inion Hotel, Zttrich for a lovely turkey dinner tin honour of their 25th wedding anniversary vvlhneh was on Nowemvber 29. 1Vtany lovely gifts were presented and cards were .played. CHRISTMAS TREES SCOTCH PINE 4' SPRUCE BALSAM Choke pruned and Cut Grown oh Regular Christmas Tree Fortes FREE DELIVERY 10 CLINTON, AND RCAF PMQ's Gibby's Drlve-lr'n Restaurant No: 4 Ftiglivo ► Mite South 'of Cl aton PHONE HU 24191 �.,. �.... is recovered from his injury and his prolonged stay in hospital. He and Mrs. Little are with Mrs. Townshend in the village awaiting the completion of their new home. David Fairservice, Matane, Que., arrived on Monday for a vacation with. his 'parents, servMr, ice. and Mrs. Robert Fair - Friends from Chesley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fairservice on Saturday, also friends from Kintore on Sunday. White gift service was ob- served on Sunday morning, with the junior choir of 40 voices giving two splendid num- bers. The congregation is proud of this junior choir, and has no fear of a lack of choir mat- erial for years to come. UCW Annual The annual meeting of the United Church Women was held on December 3 with Mrs. H, Funge presiding. Roll call was answered by 27 members. Mrs. Stanley Lyon was pres- ented with a life memebrship certificate and pin. Mrs. Joe Shaddick, program convener, thanked everyone for their co-operation during the past year. The Rev. H. Funge gave a short talk, taking for his theme "God With Us", Mrs. Wood thanked him, and voiced the appreciation of 'the congregation for the time and talent he has spent in making. the church attractive for spec- ial occasions, and his many acts of kindness. Mrs. Harvey Wells gave a full report of th eexecutive meeting held last week. There was discussion about the printing of the weekly bul- letin and this will be followed up at the congregational meet- ing in January: Reports from all the committees were accept- ed. The next general meting will be on Monday, January 28 at 2 p.m. o�es Geis Qppo.rtunit.y Ali offices in -Goderich Town,, shin were filled by e eternetion last Friday .tgfternoan, when only sufficient ,number o£ per- sans to f1I1 the seats Was nom- itiaged. Noazxinees with spoixsars were'; for Reeve,. Walter J, Fontes (dKnard •Grigg; Lloyld Bend); for Deputy Reeve, Grant Stirl- iag (Aylen Bett]es, John Peev- es); far Council, ljveretit U, MpIllwaain (Gordon Orr, Z. R, MoOiure) ; 3iaok Yea (Lloyd Band, Edward Grigg); Harry Oakes .(John :Deetves, John Teb- brrtt) ; afar rechool area trustee,. Gerard d Orr (John Tebbutt, Nate reap! 'Feller); Jack 'Teibb itt (Gerald Orr, Harry Oakes), Gordan Orr, a former reeve, was 'eliairnan for the ratepayers meeting Which followed the period when nominations were open, He paid tribute to the late Nelson W, Trewamtha, a former reeve and warden, who for many years had anted as - chsairnvan ,for this meeting, Mayor Wthlltiam J, Miller of Clinton, spoke briefly, wishing Reeve Wetter Forbes success art his campaign for the 1963 wardership of Huron County, Reeve Forbes recalled how he and Mayor Miller about 40 years ago had worked for Sut ter.4Perdue. Also he recalled 15 years sago beginnheg municipal work on the school beard, fol. lowing Irvine Tebbutt. He had served four years ori council and =four years as reeve, and now was seeking wardensldp,. "I'm going out to do my best to bring this ;honour to Goderich Township," he said, ' Of the 14 mill's making up the county tax trate, reported Reeve Forbes, eight mills is spennt on roads ,and six for oth- er things:. He spoke at length about H'umanview which. "has been the highliglht of my county council work" end noted ft was the ,finest home in the Prroviince of Orthanio. There are 184 resi- dents, with 85 paying their way, and 69 employees. Reeve Forbes spoke well of Dr. Ross, a retired medical matin w'h'o spends a good deal 'af time with the izesidiemlts in the horn. "Jit was a move in the right direction when we disposed of The farm," said Mr. Forbes. He also spoke of selling the airport, and. ,then toad of flying over the tonship and the new hospital rearr;Godericrh. "There's More gulliies along the lake ire than I realized," he said, Looking over the township, he paid tiibue to Les Jervis for his' game and shied sanctuary on the Maitland Concession, whieh is visited by hundreds .of. peo- ple. He suggested better heat- ing and !addition of washrooms at the township shed. He corn- rnenited en the Hcihnesavilie hill cemetery nand the need for 'hav- ing it cl'eaneld up, in 'acc'ord- ance with the Cemeteries Act. Later in the meeting John W. Deeve% a former reeve of the township, and now lay delegate to Synod for Middleton Ange- can Church'promised to look into the prdblean, and discover to Witten the cemetery belonged. Reerv'e Forbes ales commented that the problem of gravel for the:township needed to be clear- ed up. He said the township stili owned 'one acre of gravel, but they had not been able' to get any satisfaction over a legall problem' with' this, and suggested the township would need( to have s'olicitor's help. Deputy Reeve Grant Stirling spoke contenting the roads pro- gram of the county. A vehicle °aunt ehowed 250 •cars a ,day on the ,Citt Line, while there were • Good Used Cars r 1 1961 DODGE with low mileage, loaded with extras. 1961 STUDEBAKER 1960 STUDEBAKER 1959 LARK 6-Cyf, 2 -Door, 6 Cyl., 4 -Door 6 Cy(,, 4 -Door With overdrive. See the New LARK WAGONAIRE in our Show Room • 1 The Modern Family' Car NRUCEHELD --° Phone HU 24211 or County over 300 care a dee' on the field Road This jndioated whish one tshoizl'd be dealt with :first. "The eou'nty has ever ,0Q miles of roads to be oared for," said Mr. StgiiO,ing, "Forrester's abridge is an the Schedule for ' next year, We'll Stant at the top of the hill, and lurid a long span aver the river. .4 county snowplow will be stationed in Clinton! during this corning win- ter," E. le Mteilwain offered that council would try to handle a good deal of the reeve's respoan- sibilities in 1.963 to •allow Mr. Forbes all the time be needed to devote to county work. He commented that as far as the Holmesysille cemetery went, the tewnsltvp could ere take it over unless it was abandoned. •Mir. Mcllwain noted' that the work of the township clerk was increasing, and he prediieted need for a township office, and the purchase of .equipment for the use of the clerk. "Last year we used rthree graders and a truck to snow- plow. We have two graders of our own, and they would be able to manage. We had only ane application to .our tender for a truck for snowplowing." John Yeo commented briefly that he had always been return- ed to council by acclamation. Harry Oakes noted that any differences in 'council had been worked out. He said the 16th con'cessian had been widened, aatndl advised that the township should plow roade first, of bothering with farmers lanes. He reported on ;the Maitland Viail'ey 'Conservation Associa- tion, and the fact that only one man: in the township, Bill Lobb, had! applied for a grant an a farm paned. It will be in excess of 10,000 square feet. The am- ount of grant was not known, but for a pond 5,000 to 10,000 square feet, the grant available is $75. School Area Gerald Orr, ohatrm!an of the township school area board, noted that there was some re- gret that a recreation room had not been planned for the new school. He said here was an average of 34 pupils per roam, while SS 1 now has 32 putter. He said the pressure was re- lieved a bit when some pupils transferred to the Calvin Christ- ian School and St. Joseph's Separate S'ehool, both in C1lin- tan. Jack Tebbutt reported that the three school buildings had been sold for $2,900. Jinn Lobb bought SS 4 for $685; SS 6 was sold for $1,100 and Charles Norton bought SS 11 for $1,115. He .reported there were three buses transporting pupils, "The :ins'pector,'+ Said Mr. Tebbutt, "would like to see •an auditar- dumnecreattion loom at the Hollmesvi]le school," Barry Walters, representative on the Goderich District High School reported an emrohnent of 670 pupils, and 28 teachers. "The school is full now, but it eri ard will !be' alt right when t h e convposiite School i5 •opened text September inn; C4leiton, Irvine Tebbutt, a ? enta (sive an the .Clinton District Callegia<te institute i3o,,vd, re- ported in detail concerning the, operation of •,this school -with 385 pupils. I-fe noted that cost of eduioating the pupil's from RCAF $tatian ,Clinton was patd for On; a cost per pupil basis by the RCAF. There are 32 teachers n'aw; Transportation is needed far 71 percent of the pupils, :and the nine buses cast $43,000. There are three caretakersand one engineer, and there will need to be more hired, Enrolment in Septeimber, 1063 is estimated at 1,100 st- u'dents, and the school is built to accommodate 1,25.0 when completed. "This las a unique eixerime1t in Qntarta,' said Mr. Tebbutt, "Nowhere else are there four sdhoal districts combining to operate such ,a .school. A business adhninistrator is being hired, to replace the sec- retta>y'.Jtreasurer and relieve the prineip'al wet board znentbexs of as good deal of work. Gerry Ginn .noted that he would like 'to see a ratepayers meeting of •Gaderiah Township parent, .to listen to a speaker explain the Roberts education plan. "Unless parents under- stand this plane,t' he said, "how are (children of Grade 8-9 level going to understand and make deoiisions an tihe course they wish to Mallow?" Mr. Ginn Is a representative on the Advis- ory Vocational Committee of the CDCI, from the Goderich collegiate. Edward Grigg, a former reeve of Goderich, cornplaimed of the quality of gravel being used new on the township roads. "It was pretty muddy last year," he said. Roy Tyn!dali, Clinton; road superintendent, asked for sug- gestions and eoxnpl'aints from ratepayers. Questioned an the muddy gravel,. Mr. Tyndall said • it ;had beer, ok'.d by Elwin •Nein- urns, Eu"tgimleier with the Ontatrio Department of Highways, St- ratford. "But," said Mr. Tyndall".good graves is getting harder to find." Robert E, Thompson, clerk of the township, noted that he was concerned with the ,facil- ities for keeping early records of the !township in safe and secure condition. He offered his 'help in putting these records into good shape, if the town- ship wished it done. ELECTRIC RAZORS Christmas Specials at ANSTETT JEWELLERS PLAY iT SAFE! SEE US .. for every electric and refrigeration service. Tom Darling, Clinton 5HURGAIN FEEDS Farm bested "'S And through the work done at the farm, SHUR- GAIN has proven that tattle should have minerals free choice at all times, SHUR-GAIN Essential Mineral for Cattle has a guaranteed analysis, and is priced rea(istitoily, Remember! You should never pay More than about $5.00 per cwt.. for cattle mineral. See us now for all of your winter reeding Needs. Clinton Feed Mill Phone HtJ '-3815 le Huron SHWA Cl t foh