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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-04, Page 5Area Girls Do Well in Public Speaking Beverley Sparks, left, a Bayfield student at CHSS copped the top award in the junior high school division in the Legion's one public speaking finals in Goderich, Saturday and will now advance to the next round. Bonnie Homuth, centre, Clinton, placed second in the senior division and Muriel VVilson, right, Air Marshal Hugh Campbell Public School, RCAF Clinton, was second in the junior public school contest. The girls, who Won the Clinton contest earlier, competed against students from Goderich, Seaforth, Kincardine and Exeter. (News-Record Photos) FIGHT CANCER Special for April 4 - ITZSIMONS Food Fair Where ALL MgATS are Federal APp'reVed 1 Lb. Lean Ground Chuck 8 Hamburger Buns 7(i rs 6 Oz. Jar Mustard ou 0."81-1ZONE BOLLS9ge, - lb. (3 to 4 550 SPARE RIBS lb. 49c (Full 0, Dressing) SLICE D lHEON MEAT LOAF lb. 69c Free Delivery HU 24412 (C91'rtiTmo.4 frqm Page 1) Indicates that the savings to he ,derived from Automatic opera- tion and the installation of their own, inter-exchange trim:ice Wiatdd, offset, to a great extent the carrying charges, both prjn- oipal. and interest, on the de... bentures and a general, rate in- crease will net be necessary, lioWeveri since the snbserib, e),'s own system and its value will be greatly increased when this program is eomplete, the .Ontario Telephone Service com- mission has insisted that the present subscriber's discount of $3.00 per year must be .cliseon- tinned. -during the term of the debentures, It is Ari$Q expected increases will be made for business ser, vice and two-party lines in Bay. field in order to follow the praetiee common throughout the telephone industry. In explaining the need for the work project, chairman of the commissioners, Harvey Cole- man pointed out the system had gone as far is it could go with the money they had available. He also noted Bell Telephone would be starting dial opera- tions in Hensall and Seaforth and they would have to be ready to go along with their demands and requirements in this connection. Coleman also told the small gathering that the Bayfield switchboard was now at cap- acity and was actually obsolete. "To do anything but put in a dial system would be throwing money away," he explained. Lineman, Wally MacBeath, reported it was not official as yet, but it was expected Bell Telephone would be starting dial operations in Seaforth and Hensall at the end of 1964 and the Tuckersmith System would have to be ready at that time to make the same changes in those areas. He also noted people today wanted the telephone much more than in past years and they were trying to cut down on the number of subscribers on the various party lines. Coleman stated the Bayfield project would cost $68,000, local Kinsmen Nominate Slate For Executive Clinton Kinsmen met at Ho. tel Clinton Tuesday evening when nominations were accept- ed for the club's new executive. President Frank Cook presided over the regular business meet- ing and several reports were heard. Dave Beattie and Tom Fee- ney reported on Stanley Cup ticket sales and reminded Kin to put an extra effort behind this project in the next few days. Secretary Brian Heyes re- ported that arrangements are complete for the Kinsmen Tal- ent Show to be held at Ontario Street United Church on Fri- day evening. All members are asked to support this event. Past president Clarence Den- omme and Mait Edgar opened nominations for the various positions on the club's new ex- ecutive, Election night will be May 7. The next executive meeting will be at Frank Cook's on Monday night. while the :plans for the extend-- Rd area service was estimated. at :WA% This new service will .elirnirt, ate toll charges between Self, eral centres on the system and also some on the Bell Aystem, He added cost -of maximum. of explained. that with an 20 cents a month, ' these Sifiall tolls would be eliminated and. 4etaaTllteis. tWIterutmItIgn110.stfig )a figured oec .1 rt reevegqs' t more to collect these little 10 and 15 cent tolls than what they received frorn, them. Although Bell Telephone has not committed itself on what centres would be. covered in this free .area, they have made suggestions indicating sabscrib, era would receive a much larg, er free area than what they are now getting. MacBeath also reported the new lines would be worth the cost because if they are not in- stalled the system would have to pay Bell up to .$7,500 a year for their lines. _ pointed out that in 20 years this expenditure would be as much as the debenture is- sue and the Tuckersmith group would still have nothing to show for the money spent. Ivan Forsyth, former Tucker, smith reeve, told the audience that the Tuckersmith council would have to stand behind the debentures and would have to pay the brokerage charges and receive approval from the On- tario Municipal Board. He said he was not "knock- ing" the project, but said he wanted to lay the cards on the table so they would realize the things the municipality would have to do in carrying out the action on the deben- tures. He was informed that the Tuckersmith council had held meetings in regard to the large debenture and they had been willing to go ahead with the project. • J. K. Cornish, secretary-trea- surer of the system, also re- ported the Telephone Services Commission had been very opti- mistic that the debenture would be approved by the Ontario Municipal Board. He also explained that it was the subscribers on the System that would have to stand be- hind the debentures and pay them, Forsyth also noted that while the debentures were only for $150,000 by the time the inter- est was paid off the System would have spent a total of $262.000. - • In moving that the project be authorized, Bob McKinley stated the System had no alter- native. Reappoint „Coleman In other business at the .an- nual meeting, Harvey Coleman was reappointed Stanley Town- ship commissioner on the Sys- tem. It was noted that with the work to be done in the project, his experience would be requir- ed. Gordon Hill was named chair- man of the meeting. The report given by Cornish showed the System had only made a profit of $909 in 1962, a large decrease over the $4,380.18 of the. previous year. Subscribers had increased by 30 to 1,200. During the meeting, he and MacBeath were highly praised for their efforts in running the System by the other commis- sioners, Lloyd Lovell and Ar- thur Nicholson. Approve Costly Modernization. Plan For Tuckersmith Telephone System Wells Auto Electric are now offering their e" • • g a log., kies' . Nifit, a • • TUNPU ON YOUR . WINTER-'WEARY CAR MOTOR p 1-611.1P' WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC "THE ORIGINAL TUNE,U0 Phone HU 2,3851 KIN4 STREET CLINTON Our New Quarters Feature the Largest. Stock of Firestone Tires in this part of Western Ontario CONTACT U FOR SHOP -- ROAD -- OR ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE SCRUTON'S FIRESTONE Phone HU 21681 In the former Hanover tronsport Euliadilitlg April 4, 1963 - Clinton NeWs Pc901 Page 13 Shopping Begins in the Pages Of This Newspaper WESTINGHOUSE ROLL ABOUT DISH WASHER Your hands never need touch water again when you wash your dishes the wonderful Westinghouse way! DOUBLE WASHING rez moves food soil on dishes which is POWER-FLUSH RINSED down the drain . . . Your time is your own after meals! HEATS ITS OWN WATER featuring Booster Heater (145°) WASHES TWICE rinses three, times. Overload Protector Safety Switch. Priced from $249,95 up Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor "Your Westinghouse Dealer" HU 2.6646 Clinton SCRUTON'S 238 ALBERT STREET — CLINTON Complete Stock of Firestone TIRES & AUTO ACCESSORIES 12D's Boners ERNIE MOREL, Choirmen, Clinton CcimpaiOn 14.5b A CWL Meeting Hears Report Of Year's Work The-OWf.., held their monthly meeting in St. jeseph'S. Parish Hall On, April and Father Quire, spiritual director, .opened the meeting with prayer, There were 27 members pre,' sent and oae guest, Mrs, Ma- heat. The treasurer, Mrs. pranl. Burns, gave her annual report. Also the following conveners: spiritual, Mrs. Arnold Dale.; se- cial, Mrs. Frank aims; civic action and immigration, Mrs, Eldon O'Brien; hospital naxill, ary, Mrs, Victor Finnie. An interesting report was read by Mrs. Dykstra on the adoption campaign she attend- ed with Mrs. David Varga and Mrs. Frank Burns on March 10. The president, Mrs. David Varga, gave her annual r eport. Masses have been offered and one spiritual banquet given. In her report .she mentioned that there were 211 visits made to the sick and new-comers. There were get-well, baby, .Christmas and sympathy cards sent toparishioners; 63 baby medals were given out; 11 First Communion children received gifts and 17 children with high- est marks in religion; 15 gifts were given to shut-ins at Christ- mas and candy was given to the children of the parish; used cl- othing was sent to St. Vincent de Paul's in London; 5 lb„ used stamps were sent to Scarboro Mission in the short time this project was Started. Thanks was given to the press secretaries and Mrs. Clar- ence Trott. Members attended the con- vention in London and the Deanery meeting in Hesson and monthly reports were 'sent in to the local newspaper by Mrs. Edward Florian and Mrs, Roger Powers. Mrs, Varga gave special thanks to Father McGuire for his spiritual guidance and help; also to Mrs. Arnold Dale, past president, to the executive and members. Father McGuire thanked Mrs. Roger Powers, past secretary, for the wonderful work she did. He also presented her with a gift on behalf of the CWL and announced he would donate a bowling trophy to the RC bowl- ing team. Nominations were taken from the floor for a new secretary. - Nominees were as follows: Mrs. Dykstra, Mrs. Mac LeBeau, Mrs. Vincent Reles and Mrs. Victor Sytnick, Mrs. Reles was voted in as new secretary. It was passed that a yearly scholarship would be given to a graduate of St. Joseph's Sep- arate School. Mrs. David Varga urged the members to continue saving Canada Packers labels and stamp's Visiting committee for March reported 14 visits and four baby medals given out. Visiting committee for April is as follows: Mrs. Theo Flynn, Mrs. Oscar Priestap, Mrs. Vin- cent Reles; social committee for May: Mrs. James Dodich, Mrs. Peter Hathaway, Mrs. Clifford Parker. Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Victor Finnie. Meeting was adjourned by Mrs., Fleet. The ladies then enjoyed a few rounds of euchre. 0 HAYFIELD Mrs. F. W. McEwen return- ed to the village on Sunday after having spent the winter in London. She visited Mr. and Mrs. George Little for a couple of days while opening her home. Motoring to the village with Mrs. McEwen Were Mrs. G. Davidson, Mrs. L. G. Bas- sett, Mrs. A, F. Furter and Mrs. K. Hull, all of London. Mrs, Ed. Snell came home on Sunday after having' some time in Detroit and London. Her niece, Miss Grace Peck, London spent the weekend with her. Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Bryant, London, came on March 25 to occupy their cottage on Louisa Street for the season. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Myers and Janie spent Sunday with them, 1111111.11111.1., Spring Is Now Here If you are among the 6S% of Ontario farmers who haven't secured their spring fertilizer Why Not ... H Terris ton ertzlizers Contact your local Harriston Fertilizer Dealer, I 111 . or to be sure of supplies and service during the busy weeks ahead? 2 PLANTS TO SERVE YOU HARRISTON MITCHELL Phone 780 Phone 348-8503 U S E U L l< Sava Dollars arid Labour Question: Do you know how to catch a rabbit? Answer: Go into the garden and make like a carrot. Question: Who was Snow White's mother? , Answer: Egg White, Get the yolk? Last Thursday afternoon rep- resentatives from the army, the navy • and the airforce talked to some 70 students from grad- es nine to 11 at, CHSS. A film was' shown to the group as a whole on each of the branches and then the students broke up into separate groups. In each of the three divisions, the representatives told of the education requirements, oppor- tunities for both men and wo- men, the advancements, the monetary factors and the thrill of a military occupation. Speaking for the army, Cap- tain G. M. Fox and Sergeant Judges, London, said that there was a great deal of interest in the armed forces and certainly a great deal of opportunity for those willing to 'work. Lieutenant-Commander G. T. White„ B,A., Windsor, said on behalf of the Navy, "it is an interesting and satisfying car- eer". The travels of a sailor may take him anywhere from Japan to Hawaii. The Canadian Cancer Socety is campaigning throughout the month of April for funds to help those suffer- ing from Cancer. Only research can win the battle, IN HURON the objective is $16,000. With your help we ton raise even more. Clinton Canvass on Wednesday Evening April 24 is being carried'oa by students of CHSS. Students Hear Interesting Discussion By Representatives of Service Groups (By Murray Blackie, 10D) At this week's meeting of the CHSS Stuclerits' Council it was stated that a set of bleachers would be bought by the board and, that the Students' Council would pay $1,000.00 down and $500.00 each year to the board. 'A grant was given the cheer- leaders and $100.00 was given to the majorettes for uniforms. The situation of last year's Year Book was brought up and it was reported to be close to finished. Beginning April 24, voluntarY student canvassers will can- vass for the Cancer Fund. They will come from grades 10, 11 and 12. 0 Pick Top Ten 1. "Don't Say Nothing Bad About My Baby" — The Cookies. 2. "He's So Fine"—The Chif- fons. 3. "South Street" — The Or- ions. 4. "The Bird" — Dee Dee Sharp. 5. "Good ',tick Young Lovers" —Paul and Paula. 6. "Strfing — The Beach Boys. 7. "Funny Man"—Ray Stev- ens. S. "Broadway"—The Drifters. 9. "Two Faces Have Eyes"— Lou Christie. 10. "The Bird's The Word"— Brian Hyland. FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Pieate PHONE COLLECT not later that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W Spokesman for the Airforce was Flight Lieutenant J. A, Mc- Ilraith, London, in a brief dis- cussion concerning the inter- ference of continuous traveling with school children, he said, "travel itself is 'an education". All of the men stressed one main thing to the students and that is to stay in' school and graduate. As Flight Lieutenant Mcli- raith commented, "stay in school and keep plugging away at it." 0 Student Group Will Purchase New Uniforms Late Arrival Introduced By CHSS Press Club (By Janet Armstrong, 1W) Due to his tardy arrival into CHSS, Mr. Jameson did not have his photo taken. With extreme modesty, Mr. Jameson is compelled to admit he is of Royal Blood and can trace his ancestry back to Juli- us Caesar. A sensitive spirit, devoted to the study of English and bach- elorhood, he came to Clinton from universities of Windsor and Toronto, respectively. He considers himself fortun- ate to work in such a friendly community and to be a member of such a congenial staff. His hobbies are curling and golf and he hopes to find time to break 50 on Bayfield golf course. His biggest beef is directed against those mis-guided mor- ons who insist on proving that Bacon was Shakespeare or that Marlow was Shakespeare when it was Sir Walter Raleigh. Guides Enjoy Products, Tour Of Maple Bush On Saturday, March 30, ap- proximately 15 Girl Guides ob- served the making of maple syrup under the supervision of the Company Leader, Karen Schefter. A tour was given by Ron Westlake at the Westlake bush about five miles south of Bay- field. The Guides saw the tradition- al way of tapping and collecting sap from trees and also a rela- tively new method by the use of plastic tubing. They observed the shanty in which the maple sap was boiled in many vats to procure maple syrup—fully enjoying the tan- talizing aroma of the boiling maple syrup. With this information the Guides have already completed one section of their Industrial Badge. Special thanks go to the par- ents who supplied the transpor- tation.