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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-18, Page 2Auburn CGIT .Enjoy. Quiz 00 Bible Verses AUBURN — Marjorie Young- blut presided for the Auburn CGIT meeting held in the Sun- day school room of Knox Pres- byterian Church with a large attendance. The meeting was opened with the call to worship and a hymn, with Margaret Sanderson as pianist, The scripture lesson was read by Mary Sanderson. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Betty Moss, She also called the roll and each member repeated the fifth Beatitude, • A Bible Quiz and drill, find- ing the passage of scripture where the answers were found, was conducted by Mrs. Wes Bradnock, The offering was received by Marian Youngblut and dedicated. Mrs. Duncan MacKay gave the girls an interesting ,topic and Mary Sanderson gave the financial statement and stated than more names had been re- ceived for the quilt. Plans were made for t h e Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held in May and the girls practised their E as ter musical selection which they will give at Belgrave on April 19. The meeting closed by sing- ing a hymn, followed by the benediction. Games were en- joyed and the evening was closed by the singing of Taps. 0 Blue Water Highway Terry Warner, Kitchener, is vacationing with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulls,' London, spent the weekend with their parents. Misses Joanne Hulls and Ruth Wallis returned to London -with them for a few days. Miss Doreen McKenzie, Ston- ey Creek is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and small son, David, Toronto, spent the long weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mowbry at the Bailey cottage. Mrs. K. Varley, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mowbry. Mr. and Mrs. Ph:I Heitbohm- er, Stratford, were at their cot- tage for the weekend. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY at the QUEEN'S 'HOTEL SEAFORTH ALL THIS WEEK: Frank Sillito from Calgary, Alta. With the "Country Cousins" COMING NEXT WEEK: Lorne Allen and His Western Band WILL YOUR RETIREMENT BE VOLUNTARY? Just how secure is your future income? Start purchasing a Retirement Plan NOW through Investors ovriDdricoato OF CANADA, IIMITED Head Office: Winnipeg • Offices in Principal Cities .t? W. G. Campbell Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 'THE Timberkine ROOM' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL ,HURON STREET WEST— CLINTON Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights By The "Standard Five" Dining Room Specials Both Nights Chicken In A Basket Fish and Chips OUR DINING ROOM IS SERVING FULL COURSE MEALS EVERY DAY FROM 12 NOON TO MIDNIGHT Appliance BUYS! at Sutter-Perdue Hardware 1 ONLY JOHN INGLIS WASHER With instinctive wringer, 2-speed cycle, filter and timer. Regular price $179.95. Pgr NT 5149.95 ALL SONY RADIOS Discounted 10% RECORD PLAYERS Discounted 20% TAPE RECORDERS Discounted 20% General Electric . STEAM & DRY IRONS Model .F95 Regular Price 19.95 DISCON ei • PRICE „ U T .,„„, 4111 A .7i) OE 1/2 " Heavy Duty ELECTRIC DRILL Regular Price 65,00 DISCOUNT eel ith PRICE vOUL,W Sutter-Perdue Ltd. C-I-L PAINT DEALER Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-7023 • CLINTON 141111111111M11111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111L. 2 Lbs. BREAKFAST BACON 3 Lbs. WEINERS 3 Lbs. HAMBURG 3. Lbs. HEAD CHEESE 3 Lbs. BRAISING BEEF 3 Lbs. BRISKET 3 Lbs. BACON ENDS 3 Lbs. BOLOGNA 10 Cans BONES DOG FOOD ALL ONE PRICE $1.09 '162111111111111111111M. NIIMIIIMININ/1111111110111/11111W, COLD STORAGE *ci Complete humidity controlled and insured to the customer's own valuation. Dogs, Dump, Dust Discussed Again Agnew Reports Oil Is On Its Way -othy Little motored to Oshawa on Saturday. Mrs. Milly Bent- ham accompanied them to her home there after having spent several ,months with Mrs. Townsend. Guests with Mr. Fred Peckitt, Buster and Mrs. Peckitt for Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dunbar and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Grant and children of Port Colborne. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking over, the holi- day were Mn B. Gibbings, Cl- inton; Mr. Duncan Cartwright, Welland; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Shobbrook,, Toronto; Mrs. Sh- obbrook, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunking and Brian, Clinton. Mark Anniversary On Sunday, April 7, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarente Craw- ford was the scene of a happy event when a surprise party from Forest (Mrs. Crawford's home town) came to help cele- brate their 25th wedding an- niversary which was April 9. The guests were Mn and Mrs, Earl Hillbern, Mr, and MrS. Fred More, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Dobie, Mr. arid MN. John Armstrong and Mrs. Ray Shobbrook a n d children of Winghatri. Another surprise awaited this popular couple When On Stittir- day evening, 35 guests arrived bringing congratulationS and it host of good WisheS. ,Mrs. Robert Burns attended his uncle's funeral at the Soo during the week. Mrs. Cook, Toronto, is spend- ing a month with her daughter, Mrs. Robert BUrns and family. Miss Beth Thompson is sp- ending the holiday with her par- ents and Linda. Mr. Jim Neilans attended a Masonic Easter Service in Lon- don on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack- son, Ridgetown were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miss Maxine Hunking, Lon- don and Miss Margaret Tamb- lyn, Leamington spent Easter at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan and family, Chatham were Sun- day visitors with William Gov- ier and Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Dorothy Baseley, Osha- wa, was a guest over Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice. Mr. Keith Allen is home for the summer but will resume study at the Guelph College in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rad- ford, Niagara Falls spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and John, Little Miss Brenda Andrews, Toronto, is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Mrs. Harry Durnin spent last week at her son's home in Stratford while Mrs. Mervin Durnin went to hospital f o r treatment. Mr. and Mrs, William Ham- ilton, Moorefield spent the weekend with their daughter and family, the Robert Thomp- sons. Detroit, and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, M.S. Townsend and Miss Dor--Windsor, He also suggested the job could be given to the Cubs .or Boy Scent-% Reeve Agnew questioned if the job o fkeeping the area tidy was perhaps up to the. garbage man and said it was- n't council's duty at all to clean the :spot up, However, he was informed that the rubbish cluttering the area was coming from other sources than the garbage man, Councillor symons reported he had ben told that Clarence Neilans had turned away a Tuckersmith Township farmer only recently when he had come to dump a load of brush at the town dump. "Perhaps we should swear him in as a special policeman," Agnew stated, in refering to Neilans, No action was taken on this suggestion and Symons said he would investigate the situation. With the date approaching when dogs must be tied up— May 1—Mayor Miller asked. What action would be taken in regard to hiring a dog catcher. It was briefly discussed and council decided to reappoint their former man. In other business, council: ' Granted permission to Wil- liam Edgar, operator of Bill's Taxi, to operate a third taxi. Approved a request from the Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital to stage their annual tag day in Clinton on Saturday, May 11. Authorized payment of their $1,971.37 share of the John Street rental housing project. Approved payment "under protest" of their $516.42 assess- ment for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The reason for the protest is that the fee is practically doubled from last year. Issued. the following building permits: Bruce Holland, $1,000 for sunporch; K. W. Colquhoun, $1,000 for addition to his office; Lorne Brown, $600' for erection of a sign at his car lot; M. McAdam, $14,000 for two new homes; Ron Worth, $10,000 for new home; James Boyle, $600 for addition. Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG Phone Hensall 278 W 1 Miss Dorothy Jackson, nurse- in-training at Kitchener-Wat- erloo Hospital spent two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Good Friday visitors with Mr. Robert Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and fam-. ily, Stratford and on Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap of near Mitchell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mor- ton, Seaforth; Mr, George Fairservice, Clinton a n d Mr, Willard Buchanan, Hensall. Miss Dorothy Reinke, Hamil- ton was an Easter weekend guest, of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson and fam- ily. Mrs. Bert Thomson returned home Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London somewhat im- proved in health. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little, Marcia and Cheryl, Hensall; Mr. Oswald Brown, QC, and Mrs. Brown, Sallies Meet The Stanley Sallies met for their seventh meeting on Mon- day evening, April 8 at the Be-N-Jay Beauty Salon, Hensall The subject Of this meeting was "Care of the Hair". The hairdressers demonstrat- ed shampooing, setting a n d combing the hair; also make-tip, On Wednesday evening, the girls met again at the home of Among those from a distange were Mrs. Garnet Johnsten. (Beatrice Crawford) Niagara, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crich (Roselle Crawford), London. Everyone enjoyed the social get-to-gether and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. The community also wish to extend congratulations. 0 OPEN Delayed .an hour while they held their regular closed ses- sion, Monday's council meeting again saw discussion on the trobulesome three .dogs, dust and dump, The first of the three men- tioned was the dust problem and arose when council received a letter from Lorne Brown re, questing immediate action on the roads leading to his popular drive-in theatre, He noted the excessive dust was not .only bringing com- plaints from residents in the area traversed by his custom- ers, but was also drawing corn- plaints fro mthe patrons. He asked council to consider "action at once" on the sitaa-. tion/and to maintain their vig, fence of the dust problem throughout the coming season. Roads chairman, Morgan Ag- new, reported some oil would be arriving Wednesday (yester- day). He criticised Brown for writ- ing the letter to council rather than approaching "the proper source", indicating he would prefer to have such requests given directly to him or town employees for consideration, "That letter is not necessary here at all," he added. AgneW reported on the pric- es for gravel and asphalt that had been contained in the ten- der submitted by Lavis Con- struction Company, the only firm to submit a tender. The tender was accepted by council. It calls for a price of 60 cents per cubic yard for crushed gravel loaded at their pit or 85 cents if delivered to the streets if over 100' yards used. Price for asphalt is $6.25 per ton if 100 tons or more used or $7.00 per ton for amounts under 100 tons. Dump A Disgrace After a lengthy discussion on the town's dump and the am- ount of rubbish littering the roads on the way to it, coun- cillor Don Symons was asked to see what could be done to rec- tify the situation. • Councillor Norm Livermore, who termed the area a "dis- grace", said the town could possibly save a lot of money if they hired some kids on Easter vacatio nto go out and pick up the paper, tin cans and bottles in the ditches. Reynolds Neil Egmondyille United Church, decorated with Easter lilies, WAS the Scene. for the marriage of :Carolyn Mary Neil .and Dav- id ROSS Beyneld$, Saturday.. Rev,, J, H. Vardy officiated. f9r the vows between the daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. Clar- ence Neil, RR 3, Seaforth and. the son of Mr, and Mrs. .James R. Reynolds, Belleville.. Given in Marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white nylon over lace and taffeta. The bodice was trimmed with pearls and sequins and had long lily- point sleeves, fier finger tip veil was held in place by .atiara of rhineston- es, aurora bo realis crystal and pearls. She carried pink roses, Margaret Chesney, RR 3, Sea, forth, as maid of honor, wore a gown of pink rose silk organ-, za with lace bodice and bell skirt. T h e bridesmaids, Marilyn Neil, Kirkton and Lorraine Tal- bot, Kippen, cousins of the bride, wore pink rose silk or- ganza with lace bodice and bouffant skirts and matching petal hats. Groomsman was Douglas Hurst, Black Heath, and the ushers were Dennis Bakke, Burlington and Melvin Neil, Seaforth, brother of the bride, Mr. Lyle Hammond played traditional music on the organ and accompanied the soloist, Robert Reid, Belleville in "The Lord's Prayer" and "Silent Worship". A reception was held follow- ing in the church parlours, where the bride's mother re- ceived guests in a pale blue silk organza dress with black and white accessories. Guests were present from Belleville, Bowmanville, Toron- to, Hamilton, London, Exeter, (Continued from Page 1) Will teach history and geog- raphy. Bruce Faulds, 23, native of Forest, presently studying at McMaster University, Hamil- ton, Has attended university of Texas on track and field schol- arship. Single, will teach boys' physical education. • Steve Hook, 22, London. Will graduate from University of Western Ontario and will teach science. Helped pay his way through university by deliver- ing papers for the London Free Press. Mrs. Beryl Harper, Goderich. Has had nine and a half years high school teaching experience and will teach girls' physical education and mathematics. Was a critic at OCE and has refereed athletics in the area for some time. Wife of God- erich chartered accountant. David Ferguson, 27, native of Mitchell a n d graduate of Waterloo College. Two years experience in elementary sch- ools. Single, he will teach geo- graphy. Carl Blackmore, Stratford. Has had five years teaching ex- perience and also worked five years with Dow Chemical. A married man, he will teach science. Mrs. Nora Webb, native of Parkhill. Presently teaching at Midland. Has eight years ex- perience and will teach Eng- lish. Edward Dennis, 37, Richmond Hill, taught three years for South Peel board of education and seven years as an electrical engineer with Bell Telephone. Married, he will teach mathe- matics and physics. Charles Gates, 46, Alvinston. Presently doing special counsel- ling on "drop-out students" for National Employment Service in Chatham. Married, he will teach science and vocational guidance. Mrs. Else DeGroot, 34, Sea forth. wife of teacher hired at last meeting. A home econom- ics graduate from Holland, she taught there for three years. Accept Resignations The board also "accepted with regret" the resignations of three teachers with several years service at CHSS. Miss Margaret MacKenzie, who has taught French for the past eight years, has acepted a position at Kincardine, near her home. Mrs. Hugh Hendrick for their eighth meeting. Mrs. Hendrick showed how to set in a sleeve. Plans were also discussed for achievement day to be held in Exeter on April 27. Mil Auxiliary Hold Annual Easter Meeting The April meeting of the. Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of .St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday, April 10 at the home of Mrs, Walter Newcombe with 23 .members and one visitor present. The meeting opened with the singing of an Easter ,.hymn, after which Mrs, James Turner read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Rebell J. Smith led in prayer, Roll call was answered by an Easter thought. The treasurer's report showed the rummage sale was a huge success, A portion from the study book, entitled "Does Easter Mean Anything", was read by Mrs. G. W, Yeats, A lucky draw was conducted by Mrs. Douglas Farquhar and was won by Mrs. Robert Gibb. Assisting Mrs. Newcombe with the lunch were Mrs. George Wonch, Mrs, James Turner and Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Kirkton, Kippen and Walker- ton. For a wedding trip to the United States, the bride chose a rajah pink ensemble with a matching pink flower hat with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College and the groom is an engineering graduate of the University of Toronto. They will make their home in Belleville. Mrs. H. Alexander, who has been here for. six years, will move 'to Seaforth to teach sen- ior mathematics. The final resignation was re- ceived from Miss Catherine Haig, who has taught here for the past nine years. All three reported their stay at CHSS had been enjoyable and commended the board, the principal, vice principal and their fellow teachers for their co-operation. 0 The national economy for ef- ficient operation needs both pro- duction and distribution. Ad- vertising is the cheapest means of obtaining maximum distri- bution, 0 Classified Ads Bring Quiet Results Thank You .... Having sold my share in the silo construction firm to my son) Wesley) I wish to thank my many friends a n d customers for their patronage over the past 30 years. This business will be continued by my son un- der the same type of prompt a n d courteous service that we have giv- en in the past. Jonathan Hugill Huron Road East Po e. News. Record.— April 18, 190 HEWS OF LONDESBORO Correspondent — MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone myth 37 r 5 I Bell and Garrett Building Contractors Are pleased to have been selected to do the carpentry Work at Kenneth S. Wood's renovated chiropractic offices. MURRAY GARRETT Phone HU 2-3437 DON BELL Phone HU 2-9560 CHSS Bubget Over Half-Million, Hire 14 More For 60-Member Staff Classified Ads Bring Results MEAT MARKET • SPORK • SPAM Only 390 a Can • KAM and Clothing USE THE NIGHT DEPOS- IT BOX AT OUR STORE 63 ALBERT STREET FOR DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY. DROP YOUR BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 12 P. M. LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK IS 1192 Check Your Calendar. If the numbers match, take the calendar to our office and claim your $3 credit. It has been our sincere desire since the beginning of our practice in Clinton five years ago, to bring an additional health service to the people of this area. As a result of the overwhelming acceptance of chiropractic care, it has been necessary to expand and increase the efficiency of our office. For this acceptance we are deeply grateful, and would like to extend an invitation to you and your friends to attend an OPEN HOUSE at 3 Albert Street, in Clinton Saturday, April 20th, 1963 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m KENNETH S. WOOD, Doctor of Chiropractic