Clinton News-Record, 1963-09-12, Page 11'P/1904,.,clinton Ngw,s7R.qcord,Page
The existing structure was,
constructed with A concrete
superstructure on a timber crib
foundation. At present the
concrete is disintegrating and
the timber is falling away, re-
sulting in the loss of fill,
Town council was informed
by the department of public
works that a bid for the re-
opehirg of an old canal between
the harbour and the Maitland
River, ,sealed off since 1945,
had been turned .down.
• Show—Bulls & Heifers
• Reception & Banquet
Sale-20 Bulls, 65 Heifers
Thursday Afternoon
Thursday Evening
Friday 11:00 a.m.'•
37-8b
While in London plan to attend the Canadian Royal Sale
Sat., Sept. 28
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
21tfb
FUTURITY
SHOW & SALE .
ONTARIO ABERDEEN ANGUS ASSOCIATION
WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS
LONDON, ONTARIO
. . tub er-26=2 1-
For Information & Catalogue
Write: MRS. DOROTHY BOWDEN, PORT ELGIN, ONT.
tt4j4 AVE rg • • •
MOTOR HOTEL
'-C1.:11%1TON
Weekend Specials In Dining Room
STEAK SANDWICHES and
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
Dining Room Will Remain Open Until
1:00 a.m. on Entertainment Evenings
Tonight - Reg. Eitton - OM MC
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Tim Eaton Quartet fro Brantford
COMING BACK NEXT WEEK
"The Standard 5U from London
The Dining Room Serves Full Course Meals
Every Day from 12 Noon to Midnight
Phone HU 2-3489 for Reservations for
Sunday Dinners
Served from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m.
at the
ELM HAVEN
Motor Hotel—Huron Steet West—Clinton
his attention by some fellow
members of county council at a
meeting recently, and they re-
ported the limbs would be fall-
ing off by spring.
However, Agnew reported
there was no money in the pub-
lic works budget, taking anoth-
er sly crack at council for
shaving his requested alloca-
tion.
He said he thought it might
cost as much as $200 to have
the tree and stump removed.
"That' would just be a fly
bite," the Mayor interjected.
"Maybe it would be $1,000,"
the Reeve added, "I don't have
any idea.".
Councillor Don Symons en-
tered the discussion and told the
Reeve perhaps he (Symons)
should be, resentful that the
word of county councillors was
taken when no action was taken
when he had mentioned the
same fact about the tree at a
previous council meeting.
He said it would cost More
to remove the tree if council
wasted time, because the tree
would reach such a state that
no one would go into it to cut
it down .and the work would
have to be done from airial lad-
ders and buckets.
"If it's dangerous the budget
can be stretched to take it
down," Mayor Miller stated.
A f tercouncillor George
tar4eTree WAS'
also a traffic 'hazard as it
blocked vision at the corner,
councillor Symons was request-
ed to look into the cost of re-
moving it.
In other business, council.:
Learned that their animal
control bylaw was being passed
between the Goderich law firm
of Donnelly, Donnelly and Mur-
phy and the Ontario Municipal
Board and Huron County clerk
John Berry said as soon as he
could catch it some time in
mid' air he would let council
,
know.
Granted permissidn for the
Canadian Institute for the
Blind to . hold a tag day in
Clinton on Saturday, September
28.
Learned that a new flag—
believed to be the Union Jack—
had been ordered for the pole
outside the town hall, and were
told by councillor George
Wonch that the two standards
in the council chamber looked
"pretty crummy and dirty".
However, it was explained that
old age had discoloured them
and they had been cleaned only
a year ago.
Approved a motion paying
the 1963 capital expenditure of
$1,976.15 on the Rental Hous-
ing plan.
FOR THOSE ELIGIBLE VOTERS WHO WILL BE
ABSENT FROM CLINTON ON ELECTION
DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,
1963, AN
ADVANCE POLL
WILL BE OPEN IN THE
TOWN HALL — CLINTON
ON
THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 19.20-21
From 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. and from
8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. (DST)
This Advertisment Published by Clinton Progressive
Conservative Association
'''elected-grari,utqted
HUR—GAINU
FERT1LIZER$
• • • • • IP •
The Finest Fertilizers For' Your Good Earth
Sees ..1%10 Need For CHSS Expansion
—At Least 'For A Few Years Yet'
Tuckersmith Approves .$01e Of Cable,
Will Bring Better Service For Some
(Continued from page one)
late date.
Mr. Scott added that minor
re-allocation of acadeMic pupils
would no doubt follow the
shake-clown period within the
next two weeks and the , prin-
eipal agreed that this was his
intended plan.
Board chairman, John Lavis,
thanked both, inspectors for
their extreme interest and for
being most helpful in their an-
alysis and words of encourag-
meat to the members of the
board and the AVC.
Ken McRae, CHSS board
member, voiced a vote of thanks
on behalf of the board to Geo-
rge Falconer, property chair-
man; Mr. Cochrane; Robert Ho-
muth, vice-principal; Dick Har-
land, head of the technical' de-
partment; Mr. Maloney and the
custodians for having accom-
plished a seemingly impossible
task by having the school open-
ed to the students on time.
Not Unmanageable
Del Philp, chairman of the
AVC, pointed out to the visit-
ing inspectors that based on
the indicated large enrolment
figure for shop courses the AVC
was deeply concerned about the
possible accident prone situa-
tion.
Mr. Scott and Mr. Beatty
agreed that the figure was high,
and
GOOD
FOOD
but still not unmanageable.
They stated that minor Pro-
gramming changes might be in-
dicated and offered three sug-
gestions for draining off sur-
pluses in the various groups.
The suggestions were as fol-
lows:
—Reduce the number of pu-
pils on machines at one time
by giving desk work;
Send some to drafting; and,
—Send some to spare periods.
Reason for the concern is due
to the fact that most shops are
equipped for only 20 students
and many classes have more
in number than this figure,
Some members felt the "idle"
students may create a safety
hazard in the shops.
Qualify Term
At the request of the board,
(Continued from page one)
by Dutch Mm disease, received
much consideration from coun-
cil after Reeve Morgan Agnew
reported it was in a dangerous
condition,
He said this was brought to
Mr., Scott qualified the term
"guardian" to mean official and
appointed guardian in the legal
sense of the word.
He stated it does not neces-
sarily mean an cider sister,
brother, mint, uncle or, grand,
parent with whom the student
is residing,
He further stated that nor,
Many in order to qualify as
resident for this purpose the
place into which taxes are paid
is generally accepted as the
place of residence.
Failing these two points
above, it was determined that
non-residential school fees could
be legally charged ,
The board had requested its
ruling due to a number of cases
where they did not know for
sure if students could be termed
"residents".
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POWER AND
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Shoot Remington "Express" Plastic Sheila
next time you go hunt rig. You'll be
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Available in all 12,16 and 20 gauge
Remington "Express" and "Shur.
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Remission Arms sf Canada LImitel
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Available Only from
Authorized Remington Dealers.
eV .900c6 o .2aatity
F r r si
tAimttim ortmerso
AtithorIzed Dealer for Clinton
and District
King Street H U 2.9622
about the success of tender
advertising at such an early
date in the year, but they
reasoned at that time that even
if they failed to get bids, they
could easily be called again.
HoWever, they were success-
ful in attaining bids .and the
contracts were given to Robert
Dalton at $8,50 Per hour and
Gordon Hurd fel' $10.50 per
hour.
The.reason for the difference
in the prices is that Hurd's
machine is larger and mere
powerful. Both bids were ac-
cepted to provide the most ef-
ficient service possible in plow-
ing the roads.
Mr. Hurd's bid was $2.00 per
hour more than last year. He
pointed out to council, when
questioned on the subjebt, that
the department of highways
had raised the rental rates on
their equipment, allowing pri-
vate contractors to follow suit.
OMB Approves
(Continued from page one)
strncting the easterly' 600-foot
section of the pier A new steel
pile wall about 748 feet long
be built along with a rein-
forced concrete wall and clock
over and behind the new wall,.
(Continued, from page one)
ers to the Tuckersmith System.
This will, mean a slight im-
provement in services for the
residents along the highway, as
they will now. be Able to, have
either a private br two-party
line.
Previously, the Tuckersmith
System has been.only able to
give them a minimum of a four-
party service.
"The move will also avoid
any overlapping between the
two systems," Mr, Cornish told
the News-Record,
Prepare For Winter
Council's bid to "get one
headache put of the way soon-
er" was successful when they
awarded contracts for the re-
'moval of snow on township
roads for the coming winter.
They had decided at the Au-
gust meeting to call tenders
for snow removal, but some
councillors had had reservations
ENTERT INMENT
every
WEEK-
END
Engineers Commenee Highway Work,
Elm Tree Gets Council Attention
24-INCH — PUSH-BUTTON
Gurney Range
ORDERS NOW BEING
TAKEN FOR SULK
sPREApqN0. SERVICE
CLINTON
FEED MILL
Ave ,•
2-YEAR-OLD
G.E. Refrigerator FULL
FREEZER
ertiiizer
& • &&& .•
••••• ,••• rt.
-." k4f1.0r:14,T1
• • 4tilam
...1.1.1.611.V.6
Nothing Down
Easy Terms
It makes good sense to have your fertilizer spread on fall sown grains . on
grasslands—hay and pasture . . on cash crops—for next spring . . . accurately,
easily and economically with the new SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Spreading Service.
Makes good dollars and cents too! It may cost you no more to have SHUR-GAIN
delivered and spread than you are presently paying for bagged fertilizer.
Your Local SHUR-GAIN Fertiliier Dealer is
CLINTON FEED MILL
28 Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Two Phones: HU 2-3815 and HU 2-3484
OLESILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIAtiC H APPLIANCES
Albert Street CLINTON Across from News-Record —p hone
epossessions and Bankrupt Stock
2-PIECE — Nylon Frieze
Chesterfield $149.00
Bedroom S ites $13 .00
A NDP
5-PIECE
Dinette Suite $49.00