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Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-17, Page 12Adastral Park Bantams Display New Uniforms The Adastral Park bantams, entered in WOAA "D" grouping, are shown here with the team managers proudly displaying the new uniforms the received from the Council at Adastral" Park and the Sergeants' Mess at RCAF Clinton. They include, back row, left to right: W01. J. C. Reid, coach; B, Bingham, G. Mackay, B. Peterson, S. Pierce, P. McKenzie, W. A. J. Wichware, trainer; D. Young, L. Prokopetz, W. Spears, D. Haspeck and WO2 V. D. Morrow, manager, Front, row: M. Hohner, B. Spano, W. Mackay, captain; K. Foote, B. Burnside, W. Morrow, P. Rousseau and A. MacDonald, The team is unique in the fact its players commenced their playing careers in centres all over Canada, (RCAF Photo) SS 4 Club In Regular Session Mrs. Carman Tebbutt was hostess to the SS No. 4 Code- rich Township Community Club for the first meeting of the new year. The president, Mrs, Murray Forbes conducted the meeting which was opened by repeating the Creed, followed by the Lord's Prayer, The minutes of the last meet- ing and the annual report were read by Mrs. Lorne Tyndall. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $60.72, and the an- nual report was also read, The roll call was answered by 14 members who paid their fees, During the business session, it was decided to send a do- nation of $10 to Care. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction and the remainder. of the afternoon was spent in quilting. The officers for 1963 are as follows: President, Mrs. Mur- ray Forbes; first me-president, Mrs. James Lobb; second vice- president, Mrs. Robert Thomp- son; secretary, Mrs. Lorne Tyndall; assistant secretary, Mrs. William Lobb; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Forbes; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Donald Lobb; buying committee, Mrs. John Tebbutt, Mrs. Harry Oakes; fruit and flower committee, Mrs. Stewart Farquhar, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt; quilt commit- tee, Mrs. John Merrill, Mrs. Morgan Jones, Mrs. Harold Howard, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt; press secretary, Mrs, Ira Mer- rill. A John Oliver Cole Funeral service was conduct- ed on Tuesday, January 8 at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, for John Oliver Cole, who pass- ed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 5, after an illness of three weeks. The Rev. Geoffrey Childs, Kitchener, officiated. Pall-bear- ers were Joe Silcox, Edward Grigg, John Grigg, Bert Fin- lay, Roy Connell, Arnold Mil- ler. Flower-bearers were Frank Cantelon and Reg. Miller. In- terment was in Clinton Ceme- tery. Born on January 19, 1898 in Goderich Township, he was the son of Thomas H. Cole and An- nie Cooke. He grew up in the township and served in the 161st Battalion during World War I. He married Edna Mae Crich on June 16, 1926, and they farmed until 1951. Since then Mr. Cole has been employed at. RCAF Station Clinton. Mrs. Cole died on June 14, 1961. He was a member of Clinton Branch 140, Royal Canadian Legion,' and of Murphy Loyal Orange Lodge No. 710, playing In the fife and drum band of 'list lodge. Surviving are one son, Jack st home in Goderich Township; rout- daughters, Mrs. G. (Anna) q,tirbng, Bayfield; Mrs. W. (Ethel) Desjardine, Dashwood; Ty' S. (Margaret) Argyle, Goderich; Mrs. A. (Doris) 9ehilbe, Bayfield; two brothers, Frank and Leonard, Goderich; two sisters, Mrs. Henry (Etta) Glew, Hullett Township; Mrs. Leo (Jean) Gorzenski, Flushing Michigan and 13 grandchildren, Attending the funeral were persons from Flint, Mich.; Chatham, Stratford, Dashwood and Goderich. William Stogdill' ICIPF'EN William Stogdill, 79, passed away in 'Parente on January 3; he had been in fail- ing health for some monthS. A native of Stanley Town ship, he moved from Kippen to Sutton, where he was a general merchant, retiring a few years ago to Toronto, Mr. Stogdill WAS Well known in this district„ and Wag aSSes- SOr in Stanley Toe/habil) a Mini- her of years age, Ile'survived by his wife, the fernier Latina, DoWeen, end a nephew, Edgar Smith, Guelph. Funeral service Was on Sat- urday, ilanUary 5 from the tlox funeral Heine, 8eaforth, to Bay. field Cemetery, The Roc. doeli Morrison, Varna, Was in charge of the service, A.N. • \ ;\-is ' N../ „ / \ Purchase Sweaters for Bantams Thanks to the generosity of their sponsors, the Adastral Park bantams have been outfitted with sharp new uniforms for their ice engagements. The sweaters were purchased by the Adastral Park Council and the Sergeants' Mess and team man- ager, WO2 V. D. Morrow is shown receiving one of the sweaters from .F/S R, G. Burnside, assistant mayor of Adastral Park. (RCAF Photo) BRUCEFIELD HERMAN'S Men's Wear Phone HU 2-9351 ALBERT ST.-7-CLINTON A REAL SAVING $3.95 Reg. $6.00 Men's DRESS SOCKS NYLON or WOOL All Sizes — Reg. to $2.00 THIS WEEKEND ONLY 85c pr, MEN'S JACKETS ONE OF A KIND All Sizes in Wool or Nylon Reg. to $29.50 Be Sure To See This Group This Weekend OUR SALE PRICE $9,95 CASH ONLY—All Sales Final THIS WEEKEND SHOP AND SAVE AT HERMAN'S January Sale Men's 2-Pant ALL WOOL SUITS NOW ONLY $49.50 Reg. $69.50 Boys' Winter JACKETS Laminated or All Sizes — SALE SPECIAL Reg. to FORSYTH' SHIRTS WHITE - CHECK - PLAIN Sizes 14 1/2 to 16 1/2 Parka Style 8 to 18 $13.95 18.95 For Extra Winter Comfort and Convenience . . . install a portable ELECTROHOME "Il u rn idaire" HUMIDIFIER An Unusual amount of static electricity in your home gives the first warning that your home is too dry; it's time to humidify. The solution is to raise the humidity, lower the temp- erature and look forward to greater comfort with reduced ftiel Excessive dry air can do a number of damaging things furnishings and yout fuel bill. Weed shrinks, table and to you and your &die. It can affect yoUr, health, your ehait legs wobble,'veneers crack and peel, deers warp and floor boards separate. Plant growth is retarded. Piano seunclboards alter their Shape and it goes flat, the strings shrink and slacken, Unless you imrove 'the, humidity you'll be bothered by these conditions. Model A57D3— Metal wood grain eabinet in Walnut, Mahogany or Autumn Leaf Mahogany. 4.1 gallon Watet tank, 8" one- piece fail and interference-free meter, direCtional grillee, variable speed 'control, water level indicator and free- Wheeling casters. The A57D3 will Circulate and hUrrildify 8,150 cubic feet of ale per hour (suited to average 4-5 room horne •Or apartment. Model AU—suitable for One room ,,,.„ „„„„ $29.95 Replatement Filters for all models, alWayt in stock. Also Sanifizert and Air Fresheners, Sutter-Perdue Ltd. Quality Hardware and lildOsewaret Electrical Appliances and Supplies ,rfo NU 2-7011 CLINTON- , — , „ Only $47.50 Annual Meeting I ALL, INTERESTED IN AGRICULTURAL FAIRS ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE Farmers and Urban Folk of the Huron Central Agricultural Society in the Agricultural Office Board Room, King Street, Clinton Saturday, January 26, 1963 at 2.00 p.m. JOHN DEEVES A. J. McMURRAY President Secretary 3.4b SHUR-GA1N proven, for Canadian oonditioAs CLINT N FEED MILL III Halton .Sitteet CLINTON • Phone HU 2w3815 and take advantage of Early Delivery Discounts the earlier' your order the greater the discount . • delivery Will be made as soon as roads and Ioneways become passable. When you take advantage of early delivery SHUR-GAIN diScounts, there'S no need to worry about taking or hardening in Storage. SHUR-GAM Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with its Controlled low-moisture content, and granulated texture retains smooth floWing consistency through prolonged Storage. SHUII-G guaranteeS perfect drillabilityi greater availability of phosphorus an` abtiost complete freedoni from dust. The Finest Fertilizers For Your Good Earth ••• CANADA PACKERS LIMITED WELLAND • TORONTO • CHATHAM NOW is The Time to Order Your FERTILIZER Selected-granulated SHUR—GAIN • FERTILIZERS Mrs, Russell Neal Thursday,.fan. 1,64,Clinton. News-R.pcord4,4.09e. WA Elects Officers The Women's Auxiliary of RCAF Station Clinton held its first meeting for 1963 at the Ritchie building on January 7. Elections took place with re- sults as follows: President, Mrs. M. Bush; vice-president, Mrs. F. Boys; treasurer, Mrs. V. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. B. Westhaver; editor of the newsletter, Mrs. M. Spano; convener of ways and means, Mrs. 3. Farrell, as- sisted by Mrs. H. Hayward, Mrs. D. Cole, Mrs. V. Poxon; entertainment, Mrs. B. Gaffney and Mrs. B. Vinnicombe; mem- bership, Mrs. C. McKenzie; re- freshments, Mrs. V. Marshall, Mrs. E. Reid; welcomieg, Mrs. M. Sherwood. Mrs, Isabelle was presented with a souvenir spoon prior to her departure to Parent, Que- bec, shortly. The lucky winner of the Christmas cake draw was Mr. Livermore of Clinton. It was announced that a blood donors clinic was to be held at the Recreation Centre, January 15 and 16. Mrs. Balser moved the meet- ing be adjourned and this was seconded by Mrs. Hayward. Organize Curling The Ladies' Curling Club started its activities on Friday, January 11 with some ten RCMP Constable Gerald Wallis To Winnipeg, Man. Third Class Constable of the RCMP, Gerald M. Wallis, has successfully completed his training at RCMP depot divi- sion in Regina, Saskatchewan and graduated from the class there on January 15. He is to report for duty to Winnipeg, Manitoba on Janu- ary 17 for further posting. Ger- ald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis, RR1, Bayfield. teams curling •at 7.00 and 9.00 p.m, every Friday evening. • CWL Meet The general meeting of the Catholic Women's League took place at 8.15 p.m, at St. Paul's Church on January 14 but due to the inclement weather the guest speaker for the evening had to postpone her engage- ment to the February meeting. Plans were made for a St. Valentine's tea to be held on February 16 at the Ritehie building. F/L, B. Lavigne gave a short address to the ladies and card games were then enjoyed by the members. Officer Promoted Acting Squadron Leader E. A. E. Ireland, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton was recently promoted to the substantive rank of Squadron Leader. S/L Ireland is married with four children and is pre- sently Officer in Charge of Basic Training at Radar and Communications School, here. He is a Bachelor of Science from University of Manitoba. Mrs. Ken Scott and her as- sistant March of Dimes "mar- ching mother" will be calling at your home on Monday, Jan- uary .28. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton left last week for the West where they will visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Broad- foot and Mr. and Mrs. John Aikenhead spent the weekend in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffith, and family, Stratford, visited with relatives in the village on Sunday. We extend our sympathy to Mrs, George Baird and family in the passing of Mr. Baird on Sunday. Shower for Mrs. Provost Brucefield an d community ladies held a shower in the school room of the church on Friday, January 4 but owing to the stormy night the attendance was not as large as usual. But many ladies went their good wishes to Mrs. Provost, formerly Jean Broadfoot, who received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. W. Haugh was hostess for the evening; Miss Georgina McCartney played piano solos and Mrs. W. Broadfoot con- ducted contests. Contribute To Care A total of $15 has been for- warded to "Care of Canada" at Ottawa in the name of the Brucefield citizens. Donations were received from the following during December and early januery; Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan Sr., Miss T. Mc- Naughton, Miss M. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. T. A Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henderson, Miss M. Ftitierel- service was 1104 on Friday .001•49Q4: frees the Ball and Mutch funeral home for the late :Nit's. Russell Neal, 141 Maple Street, Clinton, who Pas- sed away ,after a brief illness in Clinton Public Hospital On January 9. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hardy, Lindsay, she .moved to the Ease Line as a bride in 1914 and continued to live there until moving to Clinton with her husband 15 years ago, She was in net, 76th year, The deceased was of a quiet, home-loving disposition which endeared her to all who were fortunate. to know her, For some years, owing to failing health, she was unable to take part in activities out- side her home, but she con- tinued to care for her home until her final illness. She was a member of On- tario Street United Church. Surviving besides her hus- band are two sons, Graydon, 14 Erie Street, Clinton and Al, lan, RR 1, Clinton; one grand- son, Murray, RR 5, Clinton: granddaughter, Nancy Neal and a great granddaughter, Kathy Neal. Rev. Grant Mills officiated at the funeral and burial took place in Clinton cemetery, Pallbearers included Albert Densmore, Clarence Ball, Clay- ton Ellis, Charles Merrill, Earl Blake and Douglas Thorndike. Flower bearers were William Jenkins, Elmer Potter, Ross Lovett and Charles Johnsofi. Attending the funeral from a distance were: W. E. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline, Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs., Albert Densmore and Mrs. Mabel Lashbrook, Mitchell, Frank Taylor Frank Taylor, Exeter, for over 50 years an auctioneer in the area, and a former race horse enthusiast, died in South Huron District Hospital on Wednesday, January 9. He had been in failing health for the past two years, but had been able to be up and around his home. He had been in the hospital for only one day. Mr, Taylor is survived by his second wife, Verda Box, and their two daughters, Jean and Jeanette, both at home. Surviving from his first un- ion with Hilda Anderson are Larry Taylor, Usborne town- ship, and Mrs. Earl Russell, Exeter. One son, Jim, prede- ceased him in 1956. T h e idea of forming a county-wide "insurance pool" was brought to light at the regular meeting of the Gode- rich township council, Monday. The proposal was briefly ex- plained after clerk Robert Thompson reported he had re- ceived a request from James Hayter. Stephen township dep- uty-reeve, for information re-' garding the amount of prem- iums paid by the township in the past five years and also the amount paid out in claims, Thompson stated he did not know the reason for the re- quest and said he bad not an- swered it, awaiting permission by council. Reeve Walter Forbes pointed out Hayter was investigating the possibility of setting up an insurance pool for the munici- palities in the county. Forbes said the job was be- ing undertaken because some county officials felt they were paying out too much for in- surance protection and felt there could possibly be a sav- ing by forming the pool. Forbes reported Hayter felt the municipalities could build up enough surplus in five years to carry their insurance on the interest after that. Although several councillors doubted the advisability of such a program, councillor Everett Mcllwain recommended the fig- ures be sent to 'Hayter, "as it might prove interesting". Cl e r k Robert Thompson pointed out however, that while he could furnish the figures in respect to the amount paid out in premiums on the various township insurance policies, he did not have any way of know- ing what had been paid out in claims. He said the insurance com- panies looked after this mat- ter and he had no way of know- CLINTON -BLYTH - AUBURN W L HT Pts. Untouchables 45 3 16 106 Jolly Jills 27 21 11 65 Jim Dandys ,.„ 24 24 7 55 In-Betweens 23 25 8 54 Quitters 21 27 8 50 Blows Unitd. , 20 28 6 46 Dare Devils 16 32 4 36 Twisters 16 32 4 36 High single, Beth Thompson, 258; high triple, Phyllis Mc- Isaac, 658 (221, 192, 245); high average, Deanna Coutts, 214. ing which claims had been set, tied or for what .arnnunt, of money, He 'also stated he felt the municipalities would have to. have a sizeable capital :fund before such a venture would be authorized by the government. The clerk was enthorized to furnish Hayter with what in- formation was available, Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 McQueen; Mrs. G. McCartney, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. N. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. D. Brodie and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ariano. It is hoped that Brucefield citizens and any who are inter- ested will continue to support this project during the present year. 0 Huron Seed Fair In Wingham Saturday, March 9 Agriculture representa- tive Doug Miles, reported this week plans had been finalized to hold the annual Huron County Seed Fair at Wingham. Date for the function has been set for Saturdays March 9. For many years the fair was held in Clinton, but was moved three years ago when the Clin- ton District Collegiate Institute was undergoing renovations. The show was held in Exeter and after returning to Clinton the fellowing year, was moved back to Exeter last year where a good crowd attended. Although no, program ar- rangements have been an- nounced, it' is expected it will be patterned similar to last year's which offered visitors a variety of topics and speakers in, different rooms during the Saturday afternoon session. Insurance Fool Under Consideration in 'Huron NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH katepayers and inhabitants of the Town- ship of Tucketsmith are requested by the Council to not pork cart On taWeiship roods and streets during the Winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations, Council will not be responsible for dam. ages to any vehicles parked oh roods or streets. JAMES I. Cldrk,. "rutkersmith..