Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-22, Page 3WESTINGHOUSE Economy W ashen With the COMBINATION LINT FILTER and DETERGENT DISPENSER —Thorough, gentle Cushioned Action --9-lb. Porcelain Tub —Automatic Non-Clog Pump --Adjustable Wringer This Popular Conventional Washer For Only 5159.95 Model F3P-2 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish, Proprietor "Your Westinghouse Dealer" HU 2-6646 Clinton The PARK Theatre Goderich Showtime 7:30 * Air-conditioned for your comfort NOW — THUR., FRI., SAT. — August 22-23-24 Bob Hope -- Anita Ekberg and Edie Adams In a riotous, Technicolor, African spoof. "CALL ME BWANA" MON., TUES., WED. — August 26-27-28 Charlton Heston, France Nuyen and Yvette. Mimieux Present a story set in modern-day Hawaii . "DIAMOND HEAD" - color THUR., FRI., SAT. — August 29-30-31 Pat Boone, Nancy Kawn and Mai Zetterling Emotional conflict among the members of a circus troupe. "THE MAIN ATTRACTION — Color THREE STOOGE COMMEDY and Other Shorts SUNSET DRIVE-IN Highway 8 — East of Goderich Now with the widest screen in the territory NOW — THUR., FRI., SAT. — August 22-23-24 David Ladd and Pam Smith in "MISTY" — Color Brenda Lee and Eddie Albert in "TWO LITTLE BEARS" MON., TUES., WED. -- August 26-27-28 Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter and Maria Schell Present, in Technicolor, one of the greatest of all western stories "CIMMARRON" THUR., FRI., SAT. — August 29-30-31 Joan Fontaine and Walter Pidgeon "Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea" Thesday Weld and Terry Thomas Adult Entertainment "BACHELOR FLAT" Both In Color And There's Another "Big" Winner As the wheel of fortune so',19 t last week's Lions Frolic, the players anxiously wait to see if the needle F..' ops beside their choice, Rick Fremlin,, second from the right on the first picture appears to feel success is coming his way and the second picture shows that it did, as he throws his hands over his head in a victory sign. Lion Joe Murphy was one of the operators in this game of chance, and is shown on the left. (News-Record Photo) LETTER TO THE EDITOR Faded Flag Serves Purpose PARKER PEN SETS IDEAL FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIFTS Reg. $36.00 for $18.00 Reg. $30.00 for $15.00 Reg. $20.00 for $10.00 Single Pens, Ball Point Pens and Automatic Pencils also Available. PRICE Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week I.D.A. SPECIALS—To August 24 GENTLE OILY CUTEX POLISH REMOVER 7-go7F:c 55c 57c I .D.A . BRAND PEROXIDE "8nce r7bF° 29c 87c LUSTRE-CREME LARGE R SHAMPOO 1.1:59c PAPER NAPKINS Lp k :114e ODO-RO-NO CREAM VAM HAIR TONIC reg. 19c FOR 17 rexa.9R8c 79c reg. 79c FOR 69c F. B. PENNEBAKER ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE Dial HU 2-6626 Clinton Ontario I.D.A. ENGLISH STYLE HEALTH SALTS tin 1 pound reg. 690 FOR IDASAL Tablets for r 3110e0f'sof pain reA9R90 BEATTIE FURNITURE Phone HU 2-9521 CLINTON , nrd MITOREITG CLEARING \ALL OUR ALUMINUM SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE THIS WEEK REDUCED TO CLEAR SEE IT AT GETTING OLD IS NO TRAGEDY; getting old penniless is the tragedy of life. An Investors Retirement Plan is the solution. W. G. Campbell Box 659 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 486 Investors erynallaccote OP CANADA, ISM IPSO Head Office, Winnipeg • Offices In Principal Mee Business and Professional Directory THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Imstires: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) Is also available. AGENTS:: Yams Keys, RR 1, seatortN V. J, Lane, AR• 5, Sea- forth; Wm. Leiner, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seafarth. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MI I I I I I I I I \ A. M. HARPER & CO • CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 55-57 SOUTH ST., TELEPHONE GODERICH, ONT. JA 4-7562 CHSS Adds. Teachers, Secretaries, Deny Fault .Cover Water Damage CI neon OpwsAccord,Pagg 3 Meeting Wednesday, the CHSS. board approved the hir- ing of two new teachers, bring, ing the total to 61 who will be on staff for school opening. One of the teachers 'hired was replacement for pne who had been signed on previously, but who gave up the j4b due to health reasens. Hired were Kenneth Burke,. Oshawa, and Ian Symmington, London, Burke, who will teach- Eng- lish, is 29 and took his teacher training last year at the On-, tario College of Education. The London Man will teach math and group guidance. He is 46, the father of four chil- dren and has been einplOyed in a chemical firm. The board also granted a re- quest from the principal that advertisements be placed in the area newspapers in an effort to secure a list of supply teach- ers who may be .available to fill in in the event of sickness and other reasons of absence on the staff.. He reported two such sup- plies had already given their names at his office and he hop- ed to have several more, Hire Other Help The board also approved the recommendation of the study and welfare committee that Mrs. Irene Nellinger be hired as the secretary for the prin- cipal at a salary of $3,000. Mrs. Nellinger's husband has been recently stationed at RCAF Clinton and she has had 20 years experience in secre-. tarial work. She will replace Miss Ilene Skeggs, whose resignation was accepted "with regret" by the board. Mrs. Ken Trewartha, one of nine applicants, was hired for a part-time position in the guidance office as a secretary- stenographer. She will wofk part-time for four days a week to assist with the vast amount of paper work needed for the 1,250 students. The board also gave a $400 increase to Miss Barbara Yea, who acts as secretary for the Business. Administrator, L. R. Maloney. The salary of Lawrence Den- omme, who recently received his engineer's papers, was rais- ed to the maximum of $3,800. The property committee was also given permission to adver- tise for , a female custodian to start work on August 28. This person will be in charge of dusting and cleaning, offices, floors, windows, etc., as well as the girls' washrooms. Salary was set at a minimum of *1i800 and a maximum. of $2,20Q and it is hoped the lady will be able to start work at 7190..a.M. There are presently five .eus- todians at the sehool• One of the custodians,. Fred Wallis, who has been. .off duty for some time due to partial paralysis, was given an .extend- ed leave of absence of .two months. The board also decided to pay his Ontario Hospital insurance premiums, "He's having a tough time and we should try to help as much as possible," board their- man, John Lavis, stated. Damage Claim The board received a letter from a Stratford insurance ad- justing firm, signed "without prejudice", stating they felt there was considerable doubt if damage caused from. - frozen water pipes on New Year's eve had been due to negligence on the part of the contractor, La- verne Asmussen Ltd. The firm suggested the board pay 50 percent of the $359 worth of damage that was caused to the pipes and the ceiling. Business Administrator, R. L. Maloney, told the board he an- swered the letter informing the adjustors the board had no doubt but what the damage was due to the lack of proper care by the contractor and no fault of the board whatever. None of the members could explain how the action for the claims was started and it was suggested Maloney check fur- ther into the situation. In other business, the board: Filed a letter from the de- partment of education request- ing a representative to attend a conference on school design to be held.. in Toronto on Sep- tember 4 and 5. Received a letter of apprecia- tion from Mrs. Frank Burns for the board's expression of sympathy and condolence in the death of . her husband, a member of the. CHSS board. Learned that the 84.8 per- Presently on a trip out West are F/S and Mrs. D. Dohoo. WO2 and Mrs. W, G. Christian and their family are also on a trip across the Prairie Provinc- es. - Cent paSsing mark recorded for the grade 13 class was two per- Rent higher than that, of last year. • Principai John. Cochrane said be did not Know what the Pro- vincial average was, but stated the department of education was quite pleased with any mark over 80 perCent for a school. Viewed three plaques which will be placed in the school to. honour the late A. E. Fines and the chairmen of the CHSS and' AVC boards. • Were informed that the price for the venetian blinds being installed by Schaeffer's Ladies Wear, Goderich, bad been in- creased from $1,339 to $.1.,424. Reason for the change was due to the fact the caretaker at the school had measured from the inside instead- of the outside of the space and the firm had to add more materials to each of the 60 blinds. Learned that Ontario Hydro and the Clinton PUC would in- stall an automatic washer and dryer, a refrigerator and two stoves in the girls' occupational classes at no cost under the Ontario Hydro plan. Permis- sion was granted to make any construction changes necessary in the rooms td house the elec- trical equipment. Accepted the tender of Bob Spears and Son, Varna, for the painting of six classrooms. Ten- der price was $768. Accepted the tender of Ross Scott, Brucefield, for the sup- plying of fuel oil at a cost of 9.95 cents for grade 5A fuel The present supplier, Fuel Oil Corporation; Breslau, bid at a price of 10 cents for the same product. Asked the Advisory Voca- tional Committee to recommend a salary. schedule for the Busi- ness Administrator. Paid accounts totalling $2,526.57. "Reluctantly carried" a mo- tion to pay $1,427 to Miles Elec- tric to hook up the machines in the electrical, machine, auto. and carpentry shops. Visiting relatives' in Manitoba are F/S and Mrs. W. R. Begg and sons, Alex and Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stouten- berg, Ernfold, Saskatchewan, are spending a few weeks at the home of Cpl. and Mrs. Maurice Lussier. Congratulations to LAC and Mrs. Maurice Groulx on the birth of a daughter in Clinton Public Hospital. F/S and Mrs. Dom. Trem- blay and daughter, Louise, have returned from a trip to La Tuque, Quebec City and Ot- tawa. Mrs. Dom. Tremblay's broth- er, John, was visiting on camp last week. As "Brother Mar- cel" he recently arrived from mission work in. Uganda, Africa and is on leave for three months to visit . relatives and friends. C. E. Henderson and their WO2 (retired) and Mrs. C. E. Henderson and their daugh- ter, Paula, have moved to Lon- don. Sgt. and Mrs. J. J. Rousseau have returned from a trip to Sherbrooke, P.Q. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clewlow and family, Toronto, were weekend visitors with Cpl. and Mrs. J. McSherry. The RCAF Cross-Trailers will commence activities on Thurs- day, September 12, in building 107 from 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. For information contact F/L A, Shepherd, local 351 or F/L H. Lochead. (Intended for last week) S/L and ,Mrs. E. S. A. Ire- land and their family have re- turned from a three weeks trip to Killarney, Manitoba. F/1., and Mrs. W. H. Farrell and their children have moved to Centralia. On Sunday, August 11, at St. News-Record Clinton. Sir: Reference .your editorial of last week covering faded Lib- rary Park Flag. Public agrees that it is a horrible sight. But those bits of bunting or nylon cost $15, or fifteen thousand mills at tax rates, the equivalent of 5 mills for every man, woman and child within the civic boundaries. Though council might be criticized as a closed corpora- tion that holds committee meetings instead of council meetings they merit consider- able credit and admiration. They keep the tax rate down to 69 mills and for that amount manage to pave a street, re- move a dangerous tree, hand out some charity, police the town efficiently, un-plug anti- quated storm sewers after each rain and keep streets reason- ably clean, keep dust from bl- Paul's Church, the christening took place of Denise Marie, in- fant daughter, of F/L and Mrs. F. C. Brittain. F/O and Mrs. J. Ricard were sponsors by proxy. WO2 and Mrs. E. A. Davies and their family enjoyed a mot- or trip around Lake Huron and spent a few days fishing on Manitoulin Island. Miss Suzanne Beattie, Ot- tawa, was a guest of Miss Linda Spano last week. A farewell party was held for Mrs. Phyllis Stenback at the home of Mrs. Jessie MacKay. Twenty-Seven ladies were invit- ed and the guest of honour was presented with an electric ket- tle. Co-hostesses were Mrs. June Alwinkle and Mrs. Shirley Foote. Mrs. Stenback is going to Yorktown, Saskatchewan. Sgt. Stenback will join his family in October. F/Sgt. and Mrs. E. W, Rob- inson and the boys are on a three weeks holiday at their 'ottage on Kemfeldt Bay near Barrie, Ont. Mrs. Fred Maddock and her children, Beverley, Gregory and Susan, of Kapuskasing, spent two weeks with the E. A. Dav- ies, From Algonac, Mich., Mrs. A. Brackett visited with her sis- ter,, Mrs. Davies for a week. Weekend visitors also at the Davies' home were S/L and Mrs. F. Bouchard and their seven children from Camp Bor- den. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunberry with their children, Helene, Liette, Ginette and Denis, from Laval des Rapides, P. Q., were guests of Sgt, and Mrs. Victor Filion. Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Scott have returned from a trip in Mich- igan, North Battleford. owing on MondaY wash - lines maintain better sewers than Seaforth, fill more holes on back streets than Goderich and cut down noxious weeds almost as well as Exeter does. Also they pay for a school or two and still keep within 69 mills. . Fifteen thousand mills for a flag is an item. Nobody wants a flag anyway. On Dominion Day and on Civ- ic Holiday there were four fly- ing . . . one provided by Les- ter Pearson, one on a pole at the Legion Hall and a tourist from Maryland says there was one on a private home within the town limits on Highway 8. If some member of Coch- rane's staff or Gray's staff at the schools in the course of some lesson in Civics or Hist- ory or Senior English or Lit- erature and general culture should have occasion to tell kids to look with pride on the Flag, the neglected one on the Library ,Park will serve that purpose, If some magistrate wishing to reprove a juvenile punk for stealing a bike, busting a chur- ch window, killing a child with a hot rod and disregarding all laW and order in general, that magistrate might wish to point out, that the punk's father and grand-father were of a differ- ent breed and the last we saw of them, their coffin was drap- ed with the symbol of law and order, same as that symbol that flies from that pole outside this court-room window. Faded Library Park flag will serve that purpose . . . even though a new one would cost $15. Town council should not be expected to supply a flag. Some women provided the pole at great expense. Profits from a Club licence for one day would buy a flag. It would cost Kinsmen or Lions one package of cigarettes each to buy a flag and every Kinsman and Lion and every Legionaire andq Fisherman has at least one kid. Two Girl Guides should be conscripted to raise the town flag each morning on their way to school. Two Boy Scouts with uniform and salute should be conscripted to lower the flag each evening, whether the day is rain or shine. High school band should pro- vide a bugler for the ceremony each shopping night and the town and Guides and Scouts and Band and citizens would enjoy a distinction held by no other town, city or village west of the Quebec Province. Fred Sloman LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND "TWIST" Wednesdays - Fridays "The Crescendos" DANCING TO LIONEL THORNTON and his ever-popular 11-piece orchestra Every Saturday Th!!.77 .Aag. 22 190 Mrs.WilliamDodd Active Inc Church AIThURN—Funeral. services were held op 'Saturday, August 17, for, Mrs. William Dodd, who passed away suddenly at her home in her 87th year.. She was the former Jane Marion (Jennie) Smylie, the daughter of the late James David. :Smylie, and Mary Young and was born near Dungannon, where she spent the early years of her life, On January 12, 1.898 she was married to William Dodd, who rassed away in 1944„ She was a member of Knox United Church and -a: member of the WMS and UCW of that church. She is survived by two sons, William, Auburn and Harry, Goderich and one grandson, William Dodd Jr,, Auburn, Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Margaret Clark, who has re- sided with her for many years, and two brothers, John R. Smylie, Star City, Sash, and Joseph E, Smylie, Melfort, Sask. The funeral service was held at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home and was conducted by Rev, C. Lewis. Burial took place in Ball's cemetery. 'The pallbearers were Ralph D. Munro, William Moss Mait- land Allen, Oliver Anderson, Charles Scott and Lewis Rud- dy. Relatives and friends were present from Oakville, Sea- forth, Goderich. and the sur- rounding district, INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office HU 2-9747 Res. HU 2-7804 GARY COOPER Life Insurance & Annuities Representing GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO. HU 2-7200 Clinton H. C. LAWSON First Mortgage Money Available Lowest Current Interest Rates INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Phones: Office HU 2-9644 Res. HU 2-9787 OPTOMETRY J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE Mondays Only HU 2-7010 Seaforth — 791 G. B, CLANCY, O.D. — OPTOMETRIST — For Appointment Phone JA 4-7251 GODERICH 38-tfh PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N. BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN1 Goderich, Ontario Telephone Box JA 4-9521 478 Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 FARM EQUIPMENT JOHN BACH FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS and ACCESSORIES IH DEALER — PHONE 17 SEAFORTH 20tfb INSURANCE H. E. HARTLEY All Types of Life Term Insurance — Annuities CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Clinton, Ontario HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Prepaid Health Plans at Cost the CO OD way BOARD OF DIRECTORS President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Vice-Pres., Gordon Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs. D. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter, Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel; Lorne Rodges, RR 1, Godenich; Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard- son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Woodham. C. H. Magee Secretary-Manager Miss C. E. Plurntree Assistant Secretary For information, call your nearest director or our office in the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On- tario Street, Clinton, Telephone H Unter 2-9751.