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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-15, Page 7Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton the committee had done on the subject. He predicted there wouldn't be five trees along highway 8 after the reconstruction job, and said it was time council considered some action to plant replacements. Councillor George Rumball told council he understood the department of lands and for- ests was at present developing a type of tree that would stand the ravages of "town life" and would be suitable. There was no action taken on the matter. In other business, council is- sued the following building per- mits: Fairholme Dairy, $2,000 store front; D. Bisback ,$300 porch; Dr. F. Newland, $1,500 garage; Jerry Zondervan, $250 garage; W .C. Newcombe, $350 garage; Cam Proctor, $3,000 addition to house; Earl Doucette, $2,000 addition to house; Earl Dou- cette, $2,000 addition to Ell- wood Epps store. 0 Installs Large Automatic Washer A new, giant automatic washer has been installed' at the coin - operated Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Ltd. at 63 Albert Street. Owner, Antoine "Red" Gar- on, reports the new machine is capable of washing up to 30 pounds of washing, nearly four times as much as the other automatic washers in the build- ing. He also claims it will do a better job due to the fact it employs a reversible action. Besides permitting customers to do all their washing in one machine, the new washer will take large rugs and similar materials that otherwise could not be handled. - 0- Grad Class (Continued from Page 1) son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bridle. Brenda plans to attend Strat- ford Teachers College, while Ted will enroll at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. Also finishing with an aver- age of 70.7 percent was basket- ball ace, Don Mills, son of Rev, and Mrs. Grant Mills, Clinton. Don ,who was repeating his year to boost his average from last year, did not take English which is one of the subjects used to determine scholarship standings, but his average was for nine papers, two of which he studied on his own. He also topped his class in physics and chemistry with an average of 76.5, while Bridle topped the Latin courses with a mark of 78 percent. Each will receive a $100 W. D. Fair scholarship for this achieve- meat. Good Average The passing average for the class this year was a very re- spectacle 84 percent for the 315 papers written. Five students, including Paul Bateman, Brenda Homuth, Nancy Johnston, Diane Murphy and Betty Younghlut passed 10 papers each; nine others passed nine papers; eight were success- ful in eight subjects and three passed seven papers each. One of those passing nine papers was MPS, Agnes Glenn, Clinton, Who has been hired to teach commercial subjects at CIISS next year. ' Phone HU 2-344,3 Contributions Alway Weicon SPECIALS on ADMIRAL FREEZERS • • 0 FREE 21 Cubic Foot FREE $28.00 Chest Deep Freeze $28.00 HAIR • • • HAIR DRYER 16 Cubic Foot DRYER Upright Deep Freeze • • 13 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Combination Refrigerator-Freezer • • • GROVES & SON ELECTRIC Phone HU 2-9414 Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, August 18: Combined Services in St. Andrew's \Presbyterian Church Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. UNION• SERVICES Wesley-Willis and Holmesville in Ontario Street during August 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9.45 a.m.= Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School Plesitg-Paits--gointeznige Pniteb Churches REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister UNION SERVICES With Ontario Street United Church During August and September 1st ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev, P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, organist SUNDAY, AUGUST 1s TRINITY X 8.30 a.rrh—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Preacher The Rev, 0. Littleforcl I, S DOES YOUR INSIJRANCE PROVIDE FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE Quality Service Neiv CRICKET BUTANE GAS LIGHTER No flint or wick to change ever . . No refueling . Adjustable flanie. CRICKET LIGHTERS WILL GIVE YOU THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS — ONLY $1.89 Rexall Harvest of Savings Sale OPEN RING BINDERS, reg. 2,07 Sale 1.29 FAST HOME 200 PERMANENTS, Sale 1.59 SUPER PLENAMINS—The Com- plete Vitamin—Special Offer: 72 with 18 free Sale 4.98 144 with 36 free Sale 7.98 288 with 72 free „.. Sale 13.98 LADY PATRICIA SHAMPOO or RINSE-16 az bottle, reg. 1.75 for 99c CLASSIC CLUTCH PURSES 98c NEW ACNE TREATMENT SET, 4.way treatment for problem skin, pimples =and blemishes. Available: Single Bottles 1.00 ea. or complete 2.98. — — — TOOTH BRUSHES, reg. 69c, with coupon 2 for 97c SILGUE LOTION DETERGENT, reg. 89c with coupon 79c ADRIENNE HAND LOTION, reg, 2,00 ...... Sale 2 for 2.00 SPRAY HAIR NET, reg. 2.50 ..„ „ Sale 2 for 2.50 FILM-120, 127, 620, reg. 60c ..... Sale 3 for 990 and DEVELOPING — FILMS MAGAZINES HAY FEVER REMEDIES NIAZO TABLETS 1.98 ASTHMA-KETS 98c ALLEREST TABLETS, 1.39 CHLOR-TRIPOLON TABLETS., . . 1.00 SUPER-D COLD TABS. 98c CAMERAS— PRINTING GREETING CARDS NEWCOMBE Pharmacy PHONE HU 2-9511 CLINTON AUCTION'SALE Selling and Kra, Alex. McCall who are leaving On» tario,. their furniture and honeer, hold effects Saturday, August 2.4 at 1,30 p m,at the farm of me, ja.M.PS. PPig, Let .0, Can. Tuck- ersmith .TOW4S111P, 33a miles w ith, of Seaforth and. 1M miles east. Fgrpitux.p. is less than five yearS old, modern and In ex- llent condition,. .3-piece walnut bedroom. 54!' bed, springs and mattress, double dreseer and chest of drawers; beige eheeterfield suite with. one ,o4ir; br,r -4e dieette' chrome suite, extension table and 6 chairs; ROA Vietor 21" television .set; 4-burner heavy duty Moffat stove; heavy-dety rangette; continental bed ..and single dresser; 2 .occasional tables; three table lamps; oc, casional chair; arm chair.; rock- er chair; card table; 4 TV tables: desk; 2 foot stools; one 8-piece set of china diaties,.,oth- er dishes baking ..pansec etc.; deep , fryer; pictures; knick, knacks; 'a few - linens; . Also; 2 brand new men's, Pints, size 42; 3 ladies' dresses, size 12-14; 1 cocktail dress, size 13, Also; 1 western saddle; 1 saddle horse, yearling filly. Terms; Cash day of sale, BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer 33-4b St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs.' M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 1.0.45 a.m.—Morning Worship ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, August 18 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 pane—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible• Reading. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, August 18 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 1.1.00 a.m.-LSunds.y School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Lawrence, Kitchener Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All WeicOme ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED and Mrs. .Jack Mann, Landon, :annelince the engagement of their datigh- ter, jean Eleanor, to Mr. Robert A . Cluff, Bayfield, son of Mrs. Jack Cluff and the late Mr.., Jack Cluff. The .marriage will take place in St, .Michael's Church, London, on Saw, .day, September 7, 1963, 33p DEATHS FORD — At his. residence 'in ....Glencoe on Sunday, July 28, William J, Ford, 75, eldest son of the late. Mr. and Mrs, John Ford, Clinton... He was a past reeve :and councillor of Glencoe and former werden of Middlesex County, as well as being Pest District Deputy Grand Master of the Chatham Masonic District, and a mem- ber of the Rotary ..Club, He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Florence Maveal; two sons. C. M. (Bus) of Cooks, \dile and William G,, Calif- ornia: one daughter, Mrs. David ( Dorothy) Butter- worth, Woodstock; one sister, Miss Beth Ford, Oshawa; three brothers, Ray, Battle Creek, Mich.; Fred, Algonac, Mich. and Ernest, Detroit, KOBZA—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, August 11. 1963, Valentine Kobza, 65, concession 12, Hulletit Town- ship Survived by his wife, the former Maria Strechart; daughters, Mrs. He 1 en a Hanch, Nannonville, Alberta; Mrs. Julie Kett, Edmonton; Mrs, Elizabeth Dickson, Pierce, Alberta; Mrs. Lillian Fand- ieck, Edson, Alberta; Miss Violet Kobza, Edmonton; step-son, Leo Jabson, at home. Fureral was held from Tasker funeral home in,Blyth. on Wednesday with burial in Blyth Union Cemetery. LOGAN—At his home in Blyth on Saturday, August 10, 1963, Frederick Jordan Logan, 83, .former resident of Belgrave. Survived by two sons, Clay- ton, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Clif- ford, Beigrave; daughter, Mrs. Irene Sohuneman, Lon- don. Funeral was held from Tasker funerol home in Blyth on Tuesday with burial in Blyth Union Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks and appreciation for all who sent cards and flowers and treats and called while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London—LLOYD MILLAR. 33p We wish to thank our friends; relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness given us during the loss of a dear sister, Minlue Wallace. Special thanks to the Beattie Funeral Home. — BILL and MAY. PINNING. 33p We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all who helped at our recent barn fire, the help afterwards, for the loan of machinery, and other acts of kindness. Also thanks to the Brucefield Fire Brigade. —GEORGE and DORIS CANT- ELON. 33p I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with flow- ers, gifts, cards, letters, and all who visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Also thanks to Drs. Street, Oakes and Newland, and to all the nurses for their kindness— MRS. LENA PLAETZER. 33b Our sincere thanks to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, treats and all other acts of kindness to- ward us while we were patients in Victoria Hospital, London, and Clinton Public Hospital, and since at our home, All were deeply appreciated. — MR. and MRS. AUSTIN HARRIS. 33p Grateful appreciation is ex- tended to all our neighbors, friends. and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown to us and our family while we were in hospital and since our return home. For all the cards, gifts, offerings of food, messages of inquiry and the many ways in which concern for our well- being was shown, we are deeply grateful.— HELEN • and LES. PEARSON. 33p We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors, for their sympa- thy awl thoughtfulness, and for all their acts of kindness and help, during our recent sad be- reavement in the loss of a lov- ing husband and father. Our special thanks go out to Dr. Goddard, Dr. Walden and Dr. Hession; to Mrs. Phinney, Miss Elliott and the first floor nurses of Clinton Public Hospital; to the Sisters and second floor main nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital, London; to his special nurses in Clinton and London; to Rev. Howard Plant and Rev. A. H. Johnston; to, those who remembered him and visited him in hospital; for the lovely floral tributes and contributions to the Heart Foundation; to the ladies of Brucefield Choir and to the Bonthron funeral chapel for their kindness and courtesy at this time We would also like to thank all those who have remembered the family, with their kind and helpful messages of sympathy. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to all—MRS. JOHN MURDOCH and Family. 33b Mr, and Mrs. Len Evans (Joyce Carter), Kitchener, and M. and Mrs. A. Hiles Carter, with their family Don and Glenda Carter, Toronto, spent the weekend at the family home on Ontario Street, Mr' ton. 1Vrr. and Mrs, A. H. Cart- er and faintly have been holi- daying during July at Chatitati- gust, NeW York. Mr. Mein Noonan and Miss Dianne Johnston, Toronto, sp- ent Civic Holiday weekend with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Noonan. Mrs, J. W. Bryden and chil- dren, Kingston, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Mulholland and also. Mr. and Mrs. R. Beyer. Mr, and Mrs. E. LeBlanc, St. Catharines, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulholland for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Day- mond, Chatham, spent Civic Holiday weekend with the lat- ter's sisters, Mrs. Pat Noonan and Miss Billie Stewart. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dean and daughter, Peggy, Wallace- burg, visited their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Lockwood, 13 Albert Street, recently. Mrs. Del Holmes joined her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dawson and family at Oastler Lake, near Parry Sound, for a two week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis of RCAF Station Trenton, spent Civic Holiday with his aunt, Miss Billie Stewart and called Reeve Morgan Agnew, chair- man of the public works com- mittee, told council Monday night they should discourage any plans for future road pav- ing in Clinton next year and concentrate on fixing some of the neglected sidewalks. "I don't know a street that can't handle some sidewalk re- pair work," he added. He noted that if the proposed repair work was undertaken in conjunction with the depart- ment of highways for the wid- ening and repairing of highway 8, this should be all the road work undertaken. The Reeve added that there were about 50 trees around town that would have to be cut down and this would pos- sibly have to be undertaken next year due to the fact there was no, money in the budget fen' the work this year. Election time is coming and you may want to be making promises and doing nice acts he told council, but added, "I'm not going to do that". "If you're going to do fancy things the mill rate will have to go up," he commented. Commenting on the side- walks, councillor George Rum- ball said he felt moving vans that backed over them caused much of the damage. Clerk John Livermore agreed, noting that the sidewalks had never been built to stand that much weight. Agnew, noting that council had shown concern for the chil7 dren in town in regard to in- stalling street lights in a sub- division, added it was time the older people in town were con- sidered. He explained that some sec- tions of the sidewalks were broken down or had heaved up in places and this created a hazard for older folk. Work Progressing In his report, Agnew stated some of the paving work had been done on the streets this year and others were being pre- pared, for paving. "It won't take long to black- top them," he reported, "the time is in the preparation." A portion of the William Street drain has been put in and it is expected that the storm sewer near the Lions arena and along Wellington and Isaac Streets to Joseph would be finished this week. Install Lights After a lengthy discussion, council gave the protection to property and persons commit- IN MEMORIAM STEELS—In loving memory of a dear daughter and mummy, Mrs. Alena Steels, who passed away two years ago, August 10, 1961: "My heart still aches with sad- ness. And secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you, No one Will ever know. Each time we see your pic- ture, You seem to smile and say Don't cry, I am only sleeping, We'll meet again someday." —E v e r remembered by her mother and daughters Mary Helen and Karen Teresa, 336 KING—In loving memory of Harold King, who passed away four years ago, August 6, 1959; "Beautiful memories are woven in •gold, This is the picture we tenderly hold, Deep in our bearts his mem- ory is kept,. , To love and to cherish and never forget." —Always remembered by his Wife Louise, Harold and Marie and grandson Timothy AtWood. 33b on Mrs. pat Noonan and Mrs. Gladys Wallis, Rev. ;Sem° Hirose of the City of YElizU,. Japan, minister of the Linited. Church of Christ, yis, ited Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtice, 18 Joseph Street on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs, William Rem, ley and danghter. Elizabeth and son, Jamieson, Southgate, Michigan; Mr, Frank. Forest, Morley, Michigan, are visiting with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Forest, RR 4, Clin, ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl -and family have returned home after a week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riehl and Mr, and Mrs. William Jenkins and their families in Capreol, Mrs. Geo- rge Riehl remained in Capreol for a month stay with her son and daughter. Anthony Lawson, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tilston and daughters Janet and Nancy, Scarboro, attended the Lawson-Clark reunion in Har- bour Park, Goderich, last Sun- day. Miss Janet Tilston and Anthony Lawson remained un- til Monday visiting relatives here. tee authorization lo investigate the possibility of installing street lights in the subdivision opened up by L. G. Winter at the east side of town. Councillor George Rumball brought up the subject, noting the residents in the area were concerned for the safety of their children along the dark street. "It's a shame to see children out at nights with no lights on the streets," councillor Norm Livermore interjected.' He not- ed that school, Cubs, Scouts, Guides and other activities would be soon starting and street lights should be installed. After a discussion on the cost of adding lights, councillor Alice Thompson pointed out it would "cost us more if we had a tragedy". Deputy-Reeve John Sutter Said his committee would in- vestigate and take the needed action. He was also given authoriza- tion to see what could be done about improving the lighting along the street running be- side the LCBO and Brewers' Retail Store. There are no sidewalks along the street and residents had complained to Sutter that it was dangerous walking along the road when it was so poorly lighted. Where Are Trees? Councillor Don Symons, not- ing that a committee had been set up last year to investigate the purchase of trees for streets around town, asked what work 0 Local Nurse Wins TV As Prize To celebrate his second year in the Blue Sunoco service station, Huron Street West, Wes Holland has been giving out coupons with each $2.00 gas purchase for the past two months. Major prize in the draw: a 19-inch. TV set, was won by Miss Edna McDonald, a nurse at Clinton Public Hospital. The draws were made at closing time on July 31. Winners of ten gallons of gas were Alvin Potter, Eric Christ- ensen, Cpl. Pugh, and Dr. F. G. Thompson, all of Clinton, and a Mr. Fraser, Seaforth. On July 29, 30 and 31, an alarm clock was set to ring at intervals throughout the three days, If a customer was being serviced at the tanks, when the alarm rung, he would get a tankful as gas. Only three persons were getting gas when the alarm rung. They were Al Galbraith, Harry Fowler and Glenn Lockhart, all of Clinton. Notice To Creditors In the Estate of ELLEN ISABELLA HENDERSON. A 11 persons, having claims against the Estate of Ellen Isabella Henderson, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, WidoW, deceased; who died on the 10th day of November, 1962, are hereby notified to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 23rd clay of August, 1963, after which date the assets 'will bedistributed, having regard only to claims then received. dayDA0Tf EsDulya,t 1S9ea63f.orth, this 24th McCONNELL & STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario, 31-3S -4b for the Executor, Billed as "Canada's Most PregresSiVe Drum and Bugle Corps", the Kitchener-Waterloo. Flying Dutchmen will headline the Cavalcade of Bands '6$ to be staged in Clinton on Fri- day and Saturday, August 23 and 24, The 70-member K-W group will perform at the Saturday night concert at the Commu- nity Park, which will also fea- ture Martin Boundy, London, one of Canada's leading music- ians. The two-day event starts on Friday evening with a parade through town and will primar- ily feature a pipe band concert, Pipe bands representing Clin- ton Legion, Goderich, Forest, Exeter Legion and Brussels will headline the show, The Brodhagen Brass Band and the Young Conquerors Fife and Drum Corps will also ap- pear, along with two majorette troupes from St. Thomas and the renowned Woodstock Whir- lerS. With their show, "Moments to Remember", t h e Kitchener- lightning Hits Barn And House During Storm (Continued from page one) on the roof and blew a hole through the kitchen roof, as well as burning out most of the electrical wiring in the top half of the house. The couple's TV was destroy- ed along with other electrical appliances, fuses were blown out of the fuse box, wall swit- ches were shattered and char- red and the TV rotor exploded. Little damage was reported in the bottom half of the house, in which Mr. and Mrs. James A, Lait reside. Mr, Lait, who was up put- ting down windows when the bolt struck, said, "you'd think there was an explosion". He reported considerable plaster was also knocked loose from the walls and ceiling. The local printer reported one humourous aspect of the incident in that a downstairs light that had never worked was now operating following the lightning crash. The house is owned by Mrs. Gerald Kerr, Toronto. Truck Burns The third fire also broke out last Tuesday when a garbage truck owned by Clarence Neil- ans caught fire when it was ignited from burning boxes at the Clinton dump, The boxes started to burn the rear wheels of the vehicle and Neilans and his young helper, Jim Edwards, Jr., were unable to move it away from the fire. Clinton's Volunteer Fire Bri- gade answered the call and managed to extinguish the blaze, but it had destroyed the rear tires and the hydraulic system before it was quelled. Damage is expected to run between $800 and $900. Waterloo group will undoubted- IY do just that for the large crowds expected and will fea- ture such well-known favour- ites es: "I Could. Have Danced All Night", "Remember, A Mighty Fortress Is Our Lord", "Side By Side", "Walking My Baby Back Home", "The Long- est Day", "You Belong To 'Me" and a new sports medley. In their colourful red, white and black uniforms, the band will also, be featured in the parade to the park. They will be supported by the host band, the Clinton March- ing and Concert Band, the St. Marys, Forest, Thedford and Milverton brass bands and the Perth Regiment Pipe Band. Also performing will be last year's trophy winners, the RCAF Station Clinton Band. Parades start at 7:15 each evening. Admission for the Fri- day 'show is 50 cents and 25 cents, while for the spectacular Saturday show it will be 75 cents and 50 cents. The show is sponsored jointly by the Clinton Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Clin- ton Marching and Concert Band. back-to school RING BINDERS Genuine Leather or laminated covers, with heavy zippers and giant rings. 4.95 to 9.95 New "best value" BRIEF CASES Choose from our new line of leather, top quality briefcases from . . . 6.95, 8.95 & up LEATHER SCHOOLBAGS For rugged use . . from 3.95 IKEN'S SHOES and CLOTHING Thum, August 15, 1901,c1loon .News-Record—Page Top Bands In Western Ontario Will Perform Here .Next. Weekend', BIRTHS OHERNEY—In Clinton Public Hospital,. On Friday Angllst 9, 1963, to LAC and Mrs. C. .011erney; Clinten,,dat.e, ghier, DIXON — In Clinton Public. Hospital Wednesday, Au- gust 14, 1.963, to LAC and Mr9... J, Dixon, RR 4 Clinton,. adaughter. DUIZER — In Clinton Public Hespital. on Friday, August, 9, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs, Ger Oft Duizer RR 5, Clinton, daughter, •gMM.F.`,RTON—In Clinton Puh- lie Hospital on Monday, An- gust 5, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Enunerton. Clinton,.. a daughter, GODLEY—In Soldiers Merrior, ial. Hospital, Middleton, Nova Scotia, on Friday, August 9, 1963, to. the ROV; D. J. and Mrs, Godley (nee Margaret Shcebottore.) of Auburn, Nova Scotia, a daughter, sister for John, Mary and Pamela. — I,n Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Au- gapt 14,, 1963, to LAC and. Mrs. J. L. M. Groulx,. Clinton, • a daughter. HAMM — In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Au- gust 14, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. W. Hamm, Blyth, a daughter. HULL—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Tuesday, August 13, 1963, to Mr. .and Mrs. Bill Hull, Blyth, a son. SAUNDERCOCK — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, August 6, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saundercock, Lonclesbora, a son. STANLEY—In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, August 11, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley,Clinton, a son. VOLLETT—In Clinton . Public Hospital on Friday, August,9, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vollett, RR 1 Hensel], a dau- ghter. WISE--In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, August 3, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wise, Clinton, a daughter. • CHSS Student Enjoys Visit To' Quebec ,c9i:11441104 from Page 1) are anxious to I met one girl who had learn, ed. some English herself from books, and Planned to learn more the. following summer in New Brunswick or .Ontario, Also, everyone I met was, ageinst eeparatien for Quebec, although we saw writing on walls. in two pieces, proclaiming 'liberty for quebec, The young people like to swim, play tennis, dance, golf and listen to music. just the same as teenagers here. Be: cause the St. Lawrence was quite .cold, one day we travelled to an inland leke to swim. I was .surprised that girls, in groups of three or four, hitch- hike (faire le police) every- where. Four of us hitchhiked to Matane., Rimouski and Metis Beach to swim and visit friends. It also seemed strange to me to watch television programs such as "Leave It To Beaver" and movies in French, and to hear popular songs in. French. The week flew by quickly, and before I knew it, I was on the train returning home. One week was not enough to become proficient in French, al- though by Friday I was .able to undertsand conversation easily. Perhaps a fitting ending to the trip was when I answered "Out" to a conductor in Union Station, Toronto. Reeve Suggests Sidewalk Repairing Instead of Road. Paving Next Year