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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-28, Page 7Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Snell,.• RE I., Excel, Alberta, are visit ing relatives in Clinton,. Lendes- bore, EruPefield and ..Go.derich, Mn and Mrs, Alan Galbraith and Miss Janis returned last weekend from a two week holi- day in Europe. 1 aJ Ther Wee- ee visited were Lisbon, Portu- gal; Madrid and Seville in Spain and London, England, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Frazer, Winnipeg, visited their grand-• parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman 13511, Rattenbury Street, over the weekend. Mr, Frazer is an employee of TCA, LAC and Mrs, James Parker (nee Audrey Oliver) and family, Edmonton, Alta., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Oliver and Lynne, before leav- ing for Germany, Mrs. Lily Holmes,. Middle Port (near Brantford) visited for two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Mark Ulch and family, R13. 5, Clinton. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ulch over the week, end were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ryan and son, Steven, St. Thomas, Thursq March. ,w3„. 190 Clhitprs Npw RP;Prd-,N9P 7 Edith Anne - Hair Fashions will be open for .business. on. Saturday, March 30 -'--1 .•-••••• Edith is attending an Advanced Hair Style School, Toronto. She will be bringing back latest hair fashions. Phone HU 2J697 Classified Ads Bring Results 14 elcomeSP _ NOW ON DISPLAY EASTER CARDS Sc to $1.00 EASTER CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES Bunnies, Hens, Eggs, etc, 10c to $1.50 BOXED CHOCOLATES Easter Gift Wrapped $1.00 to $2.70 TINTILLATE Permanent Color Shampoo Tint by Rubinstein Easy To Use-Self Timing $1.75 RINSE AWAY 2 Minute Treatment for Dandruff and Derma Fresh Hand Lotion Reg, Price $1.65 Sale Only $1.25 GET YOUR TONI HOME PERMANENT NOW FOR THE EASTER PARADE. Venagragiiirtvaqi ROSE w.A-rm & GLYCERINE Fine Skin Lotion 13-oz. reg $1.50 I t. 9-oz. reg, $1.00 SALE Both for $1.98 • Za gelY;r0P0 SF41144.,! ic • .Nt•••,,,ar...,•1,,,•44,..t•:\r„,';•,-.••:li SUPER PLENAMI NS The Year Round Vitamin St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev, R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 31 9.45 am.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 3.00 pen.-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday-Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, March 31 10.00 a.m.-Service in English 2,30 p.m.-Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME • • List Figures To Settle Debate Over Sewers The frequent battle over Clinton PUC sewerage payment cropped, up at the PUG regular meeting, Tuesday, and members of town council were chastised for giving out wrong informa- tion. Chairman William Perdue told Mayor W. 3. Miller that a radio report of the last coun- cil meeting "offended" the PUC as it suggested they were mis- handling money, Commissioner Charles Brown reported he had heard the radio report of the meeting and noted that one member of council had reported the PUC paid only $1,700 towards the sewer- age debenture last year, Superintendent J. E. Rands produced figures showing that two payments totalling $9,500 had been made in 1961 and three payments totalling $8,200 in 1962. However, one 1962 payrrient of $3,500 was credited by the auditor to 1961, meaning only $4,700 was paid in the last year, with $13,000 the year pre- vious. Commissioner "Red" Garon requested that these figures be published in the News-Record so the public would have the correct information. "It's damn sillyness to argue about this," Garon noted, refer- ring.to earlier charges by coun- cil that the PUC had failed to pay their commitments on the debenture. "If the council wants to run the sewerage they can have it," he stated, reprimanding them for pointing unwarranted accus- ing fingers at the PUC. "You know we don't mis- handle money," he stated, ad- dressing Mayor Miller. "I know," Miller replied. "It wasn't anything to do with me," he said, in reference to the radio broadcast. TUEKERSMITH LADIES MEET WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies Club will be held Wednesday evening, April 3 at the home of Mrs. Sytnick. Roll call is ,"a keep- sake and why you treasiere it". The Surplus Tool Store GRAND BEND $ SAVE $ SAVE $ Opening the 1963 Season Monday April 1st 1,000gal. WHITE PAINT 1,000gal. Flat Semi-Gloss Hi-Gloss One of the Top Big Brands. Our tow, tow prices don't allow us to advertise the name, It's the Surplus Scoop of the Year. We Also Have Universal Colour Tubes so that you can "Do It Yourself" on Pastel Shades From Hundreds of Good Buys, We List the Following in HAND TOOLS, New and Used 10'# and 12" Hand Hacksaw Blades-Disstan, Simonds, Citco STANDARD STEEL 10 for $1.00 & $1.25 moLy-l-u SPEED 10 for $2.50 & $3.00 SUPER 'HI SPEED „„.. ...... ..„. ....... „ 10 for $3.50 & $4.00 POWER BLADES-HI SPEED $140 & $1.50 ea. STEEL SHAFT HAMMERS $2.49 ea. VICE GRIPS $1.25 ea. LONG NOSE PLIERS $1.25 ea. DIAGONAL SIDE CUTTERS $1.25 ea. DisstAN, D8 HAND SAWS $4,95 ea. TooL BOXES $1.95 to $5.95 ea.. BALL BEARING WHEELS with Setni Pneum Tires ...... -----..,.... ........ ,.....50c to $3.00 Bring the Ladies, they can shop of Ravelles Gift Shop next door, There is a sale on there also. Over 200 Ladies .Attend t10.1.1 Annual Hear Challenge from Hong :Kong .1,a(ly option t tho Christian count, Tonge explained that 200 refugees pour into the area monthly and unless the .whole world .coineS. tog rips with the situation and meets the prob- lem, the standards of living will go even lower. More than two, million ref,' ugees have moved into the new territories since. the war, Canada is considered 4 V1-10 Forbidden Land" in China, the missionary stated, because it is so hard for them to get here„ Mrs. Tone said China has not risen to the occasion to help these refugees. "She (Canada) 'could .do much more", Mrs, Tonge remarked, She went on to note that the United Church is going to be asked to bring in 3,000 refu- Clinton Lions and farmer Guests Hear Talk on "Trip to. Australia`. Cavers said egg boards „adrnin- JaN' production in each state and no imported live or dressed poultry had been Allowed into Australia 'since 1940„ Austral- inns are selling eggs in Europe. and, British Isle$, and they boasted to the Canadians that they would, be exporting to. Can- ada before long. Prof, Cavers delighted his hearers with stories of the pa- cific Islands his party stopped at on the 17-day heat: trip home, The speaker was introduced by Doug Miles, .agriculture rep- resentative for Huron County, who was chairman of the rural-urban night, Ken Flett thanked prof, Lavers for the Lions and Anson McKinley spoke for the farmer guests, In Lions Club business, presi- dent Stewart Taylor announced that next meeting on April 9 would be the official visit of District Governor Ed Walker of Midland, ,The Lions will canvass St. Andrew's Ward on April 1 in the Red Cross funds drive, Eleven baskets of spy apples were brought to the meeting by Doug Miles, and winners in the draws were Emig Brown, Prof, Cavers, William Hough, Don Lobb, Alvin Betties, George Lavis, Elgin Thompson, R. J. Semple, Charles Brandon, Stew- art Taylor and Ted Davies. 0 BILLFOLDS Group I Group 2 About 200 ladies, including several from this area, attended the first annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial United. Ch- urch Women in North Street United Church, Goderich, Th. tirsday. Mrs, 0, Young, secretary of the London Conference UCW was theguest speaker for the morning ,session and spoke of the UCW grope, as the mould- ing together of two tributaries to for mone strong group. Mrs, Young pointed out four ways to assure a good strong organization: one, good leader- ship; two, good programing; three, systematic giving; four, expect slow progress rather then trying to make too many new changes all at once, guest speaker for the after- noon session was Mrs, Walter Tonge, missionary on furlough gees from Hong Kong this year, and all will be fine fam- ilies and it is hoped that as a church they will stand behind them in becoming settled, Elect Officers The following officers f o r 1963-64 were elected and in- stalled by Rev. J. C, Brittin, chairman of Huron Presbytery. They include: Honorary president, Rev. Gr- ant Mills, Clinton; past presi- dent, Mrs, G, W. Tiffin, Wing- ham; president, Mrs. A. Mc- Taggart, RR 2, Brussels; vice- president, Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft, Beigrave. President for North Section, Mrs. Bert Alton, Lucknow; pr- esident for Centre Section, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Zurich; presi- dent for South ,Section, • Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; recording secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Greb, Centralia; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Robert McKercher, Dublin; treasurer, Mrs. Brock Olde, Clinton. Chairmen of Committees - Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Tait Clark, Goder- ich; co-operation in Christian missionary education, Mrs. J, H. Anderson, Belgrave; finance, Mrs. Orval Harrison, RR 1, Monkton; leadership develop- DISCONTINUED and BROKEN LINES . from Hong Kong, Mrs. Tonge, who represents the "red side of the church envelope", supervises an orph- anage in. Hong Kong and told some very touching and ehal- lenging experiences she has had in her work. The orphanage aim is to bring the children back to good health and then put them out to the Welfare Council for ad- Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton wItImmIrM, ,r11.111101111, Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, MARCH 31 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.15 am.-Family Worship All Are Welcome Here Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's - Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Sunday, March 31 FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT 8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer 2,00 p.m.-Jr. Confirmation Class. 7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer Tues, April 2- Ladies' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Nickle, King St. ' at 245 p.m. Wed., April 3-10 a.m.-Holy Communion, Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CL I NTON Sunday, March 31 9.45 a.m.-Worshin Service 11.00 a.m.-Sunday School 8.00 pat.-Evening Service Guest Speaker: Reuben Brubacher Tues., - Prayer and Bible Study. All Welcome BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 31 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.-Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services Ontario Street United Church ''THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m,-Stinday School 11.00 a.m.-Cornmnnion Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2,00 p.m.-Communien Service 3.00 p.tn.-Sunday School Alcatel-Pilii0--Aelitteovilie ttitett tIliturcfleo REV, CLIFFORD G. PARS, M.A„ Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 31 Subject: "WHAT IS HEAVEN LIKE'?". WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 a.rn,-Chtireh Service and Infant 13aptisna 1.15 Arn,-Sund6y school HouviEsvILLt 12.86 Pol,-Church Service 1.30 p.m.-Sunday School. Mom, April 1-f7 pat.-Father and Son Banquet at Ho naes4 Wile for the two Congregations. ments, Mrs. Ted McCreath, Walton; nominations, Mrs. Wil- liam Routley, Exeter; organiza- tion and promotion, Mrs. Wil- liam Brown, Ethel, Portfolio Secretaries - com- munity friendship and visiting, Mrs. Russell Balkwell, Exeter; literature and communications, Mrs. S. C. Argyle, Goderich; periodicals, Mrs. H. Talmay, Goderich; press and publicity, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Clinton; programme, Mrs. A. Boyce, Eg- mondville; stewardship and re- cruiting, Mrs, Jack Reavies, Wingham;, supply and social assistance,' Mrs. George Michie, Brussels; member without port- folio, Mrs, William McVittie, Blyth. 0 EMO Position (Continued from page one) He said he could not under- stand why an unqualified man would be offered the position at a salary of $1,000 more than a qualified man. "I wanted to know why things should be done like this," he reported. Sillery stated his letter was not libelous or slanderous in any way, but had merely pre- sented "some facts", "The reason the letter was not released is that it contained too many facts," he suggested. The Seaforth lawyer also re- ported he had stated in his letter to council that if the situation was not properly cleaned up he would demand a public inquiry. He emphasised that his reas- on for writing the letter was on a personal basis only, in the interest of justice, and he did not receive any fee from Crich. Won't Apply Fisher, in a telephone con- versation with the News-Rec- ord, stated he would not apply for the position of EMO co-or- dinator. He said he regretted the sit- uation, but noted that he had accepted the offer of the EMO committee in good faith, and the story regarding his interest in the position had been releas- ed by the committee rather than himself. The salary range now set by the committee is for a $4,000 minimum and a maximum of $5,000. That the discussion in the closed session centred about salary was indicated by re- marks of reeve Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry, chairman of the wardens personnel committee. He said that if more careful study had been_ given to the salary schedules as presented by his committee, "we would not have had the situation we had today." -0- nALKE SALE FOR SATURDAY The Ladies' Auxiliary to Guides and Brownies are hav- ing a bake sale in the town hall on Saturday, March 30 from 2:80 to 5 p.m. There will be a draw on a cake. Candy and baked goods for sale. Mothers are urged to attend and support this worth- while cause. Hear Dr. Carl McIntyre Speaking on "Russian Communist Clergy" Monday to Friday at 6 a.m. after News from CHLO (680) St, Thomas. Clinton Lions and over 30 area farmers and guests were taken on a "Trip to Australia" at the annual rural-urban night of the club, Tuesday evening. The speaker was Prof. 3. R. Lavers, of the poultry science dept., Federated Colleges, at Guelph, He had attended a world poultry science confer- ence in. Sydney, Australia, last year. Over 40 countries were rep- resented at the conference, with 500 of the delegates from over- seas. They were welcomed by Premier Menzies, who Prof, Cavers said was a top speaker and politician. It took 19 hours flying time to get to. Australia, 13 of which were over the Pacific Ocean. The speaker described Sydney As "a fabulous city", more spec- tacular than any Canadian city. Ele described, the city and its miles of beaches, docks and in- land waterways, He then gen- erally described Australia geo- graphy and history, and the peculiarities of the various state governments. Speaking about the poultry industry in Australia, Prof. Additional Gifts To Hospital Fund Continued list or contributors and contributions to the Build- ing Fund of Clinton Public Hos- pital. Imperial Oil Ltd. $ 500.00 Miss Kati). McGregor 100.00 William 3, Miller 100.00 Mrs. L. M McKinnon 100.00 Brock Olde '100.00 Dr, D. B. Palmer 100.00 Howard Snell 100.00 Sherlock-Manning Piano Co. Ltd. 100.00 Miss Cora Skelton 100.00 Dr. F. G. Thompson 100.00 J. D. Thorndike 100.00 Clarence Trott 100,00 John Torrance 100,00 'Teen Town 100,00 George A. Walker 100,00 H. F. Wettlaufer 100.00 Zurich Lions Club 100,00 M. J. Agnew 100.00 Mrs. 0. L Paisley 100,00 Welder's Service, Lon- don 50.00 Mrs. Helen Alexander 25.00 Ernest Brown 25.00 J. H. Brunsdon ...,, 50.00 James Boyle 10.00 K. W. Colquhoun 15,00 K, C. Cooke 20.00 J W, Counter 50.00 G. M. Counter 25.00 Miss H. Courtice 10.00 Carl Cox 10.00 W. S. Craig 20.00 Rita Cudmore 30.00 Mrs, Dorothy Crozier , 70.00 Sherry Cochrane .12.00 Mrs. Annie Cree ..... ,..„ 10,00 Miss Ploy, Cuninghame 30.00 Clayton Dixon 25.00 Cale Doucette 50.00 M. W. Durst 15.00 James Dale 25.00 Tony DeCoo 10.00 Murray Draper 10.00 Fred Elliott 25.00 Mrs. Eula M. Roy 25.00 (To be continued) Correction of errors in last week's list: Dr. Walter Oakes should have read $1,000.00 H. C. Lawson should have read 500.00 0 River Breakup (continued from Page 1) ed a large tree stuck in the middle of the river and the stout wooden piling east of the government docks (south side) snapped off like matches by the terrific pressure. At Scotchmer's, considerable damage was done to the docks of the Bayfield Boat Club. The new walk around the docks was washed away and 50 percent of the piling taken. High water mark on the trees in the park was about two feet, but not much debris left. Also on the north side, the dock at Peter's River Rockery cabins was swept away. Gemeinhardt's dock was tak- en on the south side. R. L. MacMillan estimated that the river was between eight and nine feet above low water level. The fish houses on the north side were all flooded with about two and a half feet of water, The only damage there was the residue left by the dirty water which necessitates considerable cleaning up. The fishing tugs were not damaged. The ice has not broken off from the lake shore line yet so the fishing tugs here are still harbor-bound. The First Column (Continued from Page One) PEOPLE wuo return from trips, to the sunny south in the middle of January always-. -wel- come comments concerning their mentality as far as we are concerned, ,because we can not fathom why anyone .would ever return to this climate with win, ter at its peak . .„ However, those who have returned in the past week appear to have timed their return with that of the robins. and haven't been suh- *Wd to returning to one of our frequent (endless??) cold landlord, daughter,To snaps , „ Among those we have spotted are Mr..and Mrs. Mayn- ard COrri; the noted journalists from over Bayfield way and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Galbraith 4aZrialbsle'el4; also Our returned Sunday after spending the past month with his mother in his native Poland We had hoped to have a report all l from Tony on his trip, but un- fortunately he arrived home in the midst of spring cleaning and was handed a broom as soon as he stepped in the door, his gracious wife figuring it was her turn fora holiday . . As soon as Tony gets the place ship-shape again we may have a chance to talk to him about his trip to Europe. DUE TO the present juvenile hockey series, the Clinton Leg- ion shuffle-board championship has been rescheduled to take place tonight (Thursday) at 9;00 p.m. The big event pits the team of Doug Andrews and Bob Draper against Bob Ho, muth and Jim Graham . . . Andrews; a member of last year's winning team, took a page from the book of boxer Cassius Clay when he confident- ly reported in an exclusive in- terview that he fully expected to repeat . . Reports are he is eager to win so he can have the honor of representing the WOAA executive in the Ontario playoffs. ( ? ??) JUST A reminder to the Clinton peewee all-stars that they will be having a workout at the arena this Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. . . . The boys are urged to attend so they will be in top shape when they represent the town in the upcoming tournament in Gode- rich during the Easter week. 0 J. Edward Smith Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario Street United Church, conduct- ed the funeral service for the late John Edward Smith from the Ball and Mutcli funeral home, Tuesday. The deceased, born in Birm- ingham, England, passed away on Sunday, March 24 at Huron- view. He was in his 96th year. He was predeceased by his wife, Amy Gertrude, and is sur- vived by two sons, John Ernest and Reginald, of Clinton, and one daughter, Mrs, Marian Car- rick, Toronto. Burial was in Clinton ceme- tery and pallbearers included Ernest Brown, George Longears, Ronnie Smith, Reg Smith, Douglas Smith and Steven Smith. Kenneth and Dennis Smith were flower bearers. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE Council Chambers Saturday, April 6 1 to 4 p.m. Auspices: WA of RCAF Station 13-4b Completed application forms must be re. turned to the undersigned by April 6, or a $5.00 late fee will be charged, D. J. Cochrane, Principal 18-4b APPLICATION FORMS to write Grade 13 Examinations in June, 1963, may be obtained at the Office of the Principal, Central Huron Secondary School. GRADE 13 EXAMINATIONS AIKEN'S Footwear -- Clothing I4U 2-9352 30 % off by BUXTON TILLEY LOWDON BRAND 50% Off 20% Off