Clinton News-Record, 1963-10-03, Page 5• Councillors Assume Posts ' , s „...„ . . ..
Similar to any, municipality, the residents of Adastral Park, RCAF
Clinton, decide their executives in the true democratic principle, by the elec,
tive process„ This year, Flight Lieutenant G. W. Duguid, 13 Regina Road, was.
elected Mayor, He is shown above with his councillors. Back row, left to
right:. Sgt. Hank. Pratt, Cpl. L. S. McDonald, F/0 Bill Edgson, ..F./S Russ
Bush, Cpl. _ Thomas Marshall and LAC Al Ranger. Front row: F/S Bud
Johnson, W01 Jack Simmonds, deputy-mayor; F/L Gordon Duguid .and Sgt.
Bob Schlegel. (RCAF Photo)
HARRY WILLIAMS
HU.2.6633 Pi CLINTON
WHITE HEATING OILS-GASOLINE
ROSE
LOCAL ,OLIt AND TOURIST
TOO, KNOW HERE
TO GO FOR VALUE
?Rae
mr.Eimrs. S
WISE y
LOBA Decides
On Card Parties
—Start Saturday
The Huron Lodge. No, 377 of
the Ladies Orange Benevolent
Association held their regular
meeting on Tuesday, Septemb-
er 24 with a good attendance.
Mrs. Emmerson Heard presid-
ed.
Several items 'of business
were discussed and it was de-
cided to hold the firSt card
party on Saturday, October 5.
These to alternate every sec-
ond week with the LOL.
An invitation to Woodham to
their regular birthday party on
Thursday, October .10 was ac-
cepted.
Folowing the business, Mrs,
Wilfred Coiclough escorted Mrs.
Ross Millar to the front of
the lodge where Mrs. Clayton
Hodges presented her with a
going away gift on behalf of
the LOBA. Mrs. Millar replied
fittingly.
0
Blyth Group
Considers Club
To Raise Calves
BLYTH — At a meeting of
directors and committee of Blyth
Agricultural Society, Monday
evening in the arena, president
Robert Henry reported he and
his committee had met the lea-
der of the Feeder Calf Club
at Hensall and were quite fav-
orably impressed.
The feasibility of organizing
such a club under the sponsor-
ship of Blyth Agricultural So-
ciety was discussed at length,
and the decision reached was
to invite any one under the
age of 21 years, who would be
'interested in such a club, to
attend a meeting in Memorial
Hall, Blyth, at 8:30 p.m., Mon-
day, October 7.
It is important that every
one who is interested attend
this meeting as there is a date
deadline for the society to pur-
chase these calves for the club
members.
0
WHELO GROUP
MEETS THURSDAY
The Whel'o Group of Wesley-
Willis United Church Women
will meet on Thursday, Octob-
er 10 in the church at 2:30
p.m.
Clinton Legion
Fall —Waste
Paper Drive
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
OCTOBER 16 at 1:00 P.M.
Please Have All Your*Old Papers and Magazines
Tied Securely in Bundles and at Curb
by 1:00 O'Clock.
40-1b
Exclusive
New Deluxe
30-Inch
Terrace Top
Range
Built-in Advantages
Without
Complicated
Installation
Step-down terrace top design has front elements
at comfortable height ... Easy reach side controls
. . Full width back light . . Automatic timers
... Self-basting rotisserie . Big picture window
in lift-off oven door . Many "easy to clean"
features ... Easily converted to a built-in range.
COPPERTAN
PINK, YELLOW or S299.95
AVAILABLE IN WHITE,
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor
"Your Westinghouse Dealer"
HU 2-6646 CLINTON
Come In and See The Full Line of
KELVINATOR
APPLIANCES NOW ON DISPLAY A i
SUTTER PERDUE HARDWARE
Eugene McAdam, Proptiefor
YOUR KELVINATOR APPLIANCE DEALER
CLINTON 2-703
Boy Scouts Learn of Fire Fighting
' While fire prevention is stressed at all times, fires still break out, and the
important thing then is to know how to handle fire fighting equipment. Mem-
bers of the RCAF fire brigade are highly trained and experienced along these
lines, but they also pass along tips to other groups. Some of them are shown
above helping Boy Scouts try their hand with the equipment. (RCAF Photo)
Our staff is fully trained
in all phases of modern
laundering and dry-
cleaning . . .
OR, USE OUR . . . 45,
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 1775
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match, take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3 credit.
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values and Reminders This Week
Last Call for IDAVITES
Reg. 4.95 - for 495
This Is Exceptional Value in Vitamins
A Line of First-Class English-Made
BILLFOLDS
At HALF PRICE
To Clear -- Finest Morocco and
Cowhide Leather -- Exceptional
Workmanship
Reg. 7.50 3.75
Reg. 4.95 ......... 2.49
Reg. 2.95 1.49
Reg. 2.50 1.29
Reg. 4.95 ........... 2.49
Reg. 5.95 2.99
BRYLCREEM 73c & 1.49Both for 88c
F. B. P:ENNEBAKER
(ALAN W. EDWARDS)
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Clinton Ontario Dial HU 2-6626
At
The PARK Theatre Goderich
Showtime 7:30 —
* Air-conditioned for your comfort *
THUR., FRI., SAT. — October 3-4-5
Cliff Richard, Carol Grey and Robert Morley
In a British-made musical romance
"Wonderful To Be Young"
Plus "Quebec Carnival" and Cartoon
All Week — Oct. 7-12 — Regular Prices
STEVE McQUEEN, JAMES GARNER,
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
One of the year's greatest pictures! The non-fiction story
of a mammoth break-out of Allied airmen from
notorious Stalag Luft III prison camp.
"THE GREAT ESCAPE"
: In 'Scope and Technicolor
From the book by Paul Brickhill, one of the
original group of escapees.
Coming — "P-T 109"—The J.F.K. story, in color
SUGGEST ...
you will accomplish mare,
financially, our way • • •
W. C. Campbell
Box 659
Seaforth, Ontario,
Phone 486
Investors
awnelltiocate
OP CAMARA. 1.1111T1111
Head Office, Winnipeg • Offices In Principal Clika
County. Against Safety inspector,
Shave List For Annual .Banque.t.
Clinton WI See Salad Demonstration,
Plan To Attend Annual Fall Rally
Thum,..00.91?0, 34" 1941,-,c1i.rtt9n.Ng'w§,...gqcci:4-,,-.Pag.g 5 „.,,............,......,........,., .._.,.,..... ,... 1.1 .. „ . , . ,.... .. ti 1: - .. ,
Bride ' fora wide assortment of lovely Honor Bride , Elect gifts from, 18' guests.
At Adastral Ng* The bride-elect ..elso, received
a corsage of fall blooms.
The tea table was centred' with a cake in the shape of A
heart, being topped by a huge
bell and streamers with A bride doll,
The wedding of Miss Bodges
is to take place on October 12.
GODERICH—Huron County
council doesn't like the idea
of appointing a construction
safety inspector. Although an
appointment is mandatory, un-
der the Construction Safety
Aat of last year, no action has
been taken here, and council
has taken note that it has
plenty of company,
Of 38 county councils in, sou-
thern Ontario, according to a
summary read to council by
clerk-treasurer John Berry, 21
have taken no positive action,
and these include Perth and
Middlesex. Eleven have made
appointments.
Wardell Forbes remarked
that Huron is largely agricul-
tural; that a count yappointee
would have about 100 miles
north and south to travel, and
that possibly towns, villages or
even townships could handle in-
spection more economically.
"A local municipality may
withdraw and appoint 'its own
inspector," Mr. Berry pointed
out.
"In Goderich we have a biuld-
ing inspector, arid it is requir-
NO DANCE
This Friday
Night
AT
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Desjardine Orchestra will be
playing at the Harvest
Jamboree in Exeter
Dances will resume the fol-
lowing Friday, October 11,
and every Friday night after
until the end of October.
ed that we have a. sewer in-
spector, SO we have appointed
thorn," said Reeve Frank Wal,-
kom,
"It should go back to the
Workmen's Compensation Act,"
suggested Reeve Roy Adair,
Wingham,
"The feeling of the commit-
tee (wardens and personnel) is
that there is great overlapping," •
said Reeve Ralph Jewell, Col-
borne, "With, buildings going'
up, one in the north and an-
other et Grand Bend, there
would be a lot of mileage,'
On recommendation of the
committee, council concurred in
a resolution from Bruce:
"That this council strongly
opposes the action, of the pro,
vincial government in 'attempt-
ing. to force the appointment of
county construction safety en-
gineers as long as the entire
cost is placed as a burden on
real estate taxation, We feel
that the province should bear
at least 50 percent of the cost,
as real estate owners are al-
ready overburdened with tax-
es."
Huron council did not' concur
in a Welland county resolution
proposing to levy the costs of
such inspection upon the con-
struction industry, "including
federal and provincial gov-
ernment projects."
The warden's and personnel
committee reported that it had
reviewed the invitation list for
the warden's banquet and had
made considerable deletions.
The potential number of guests
now stands at 250, whereas pre-
viously it was well over 300.
Mr. Berry announced the it-
inerary 'of a bus which will
pick up passengers for the 37th
annual Huron plowing match,
to 'be held on the farm of Wm.
Dennis, Lot 16, con. 14, Mc-
Killop Township, betVveen Wal-
ton and Seaforth.
On motion of Reeve Cliff
Dunbar, Grey, and Reeve Roy
Adair, Wingham, council ac-
cepted an invitation to visit
Kitchener television studio, the
date to be settled by the war-
den's committee,
Mrs. Robert McBride
KIPPEN — Mrs, Robert Mc-
Eyide, 91, passed away Monday,
September 23, in Queen.sway
Nursing Home, Hensall, where
she had been, a patient for the
past four years.
She was the former Emma
Willert and was a member of
Kippen United Church.
Six sons and two daughters
survive; Wilburt, Kitchener;
Lorne and Edgar, Kippen; Len-
ard, Windsor; Walter and El-
more, Exeter; Mrs. Edgar
(Margaret) Schnell, Camrose,
Alberta; Mrs. Stewart (Emma)
Beattie, Wingham.
Her husband, Robert Mc-
Bride, and one son, Alvin, pre-
deceased her a few years ago.
There are 28 grandchildren and
47 great grandchildren.
Funeral, service was conduct-
ed by Rev. I-loward Plant in
Kippen church on Thursday,
September 26, With interment
in Bayfield cemetery.
Her six sons acted as pall-
bearers and six grandsons as
flowerbearers, namely Stuart,
Glenn, Wayne, Gerald a n d
Douglas McBride and Robert
Beattie.
0
M-L AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY
The October meeting of the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of
S t . Andrew's Presbyterian
Church will be held at the
manse on Tuesday evening,
October 8 at 8:15 p.m. Roll
call will be answered by a
Thanksgiving verse, Rev. R. U.
MacLean will be speaker at
this meeting.
Monthly meeting of Starlight
Circle was held in the church
parlor of Wesley-Willis Church.
Mrs. E. Cooper opened the
meeting with a poem, Mrs. K.
Stephenson read the scripture
and prayer was offered by Mrs.
K. Keys.
Mrs. H. Currie, visitor con-
vener, reported seven home
calls were made during the past
month.
More yarn was purchased for
the use of making baby gift
sets.
Mrs. R. MacDonald reported
that a 120 pound bale of cloth-
ing was forwarded to Mrs.
Tonge's Children's Hospital in
Hong Kong.
Miss K. McGregor, guest
speaker, gave a talk on "Why
Mission Study on India".
Mrs. F. Fingland reported on
the progress made on the
jumble sale.
Starlight Circle members are
LEGION LADIES
MEET MONDAY
The Ladies Auxiliary to Roy-
al Canadian Legion will meet
on Monday, October 7 at 8:15
p.m. Please note change of
date.
The September meeting of
the Clinton WI was held in the
agricultural board rooms Thurs-
day, opened by the president,
Mrs. W. Colclough.
The roll call was answered
with a cookie recipe and a
doten cookies to sell.
Mrs. F. Tyndall introduced'
Mrs. D. Anderson, Londesboro,
who gave a demonstration on
the making of a tuna salad,
which was later enjoyed at
lunch.
Mrs. T. Leppington introduc-
ed Mr. F. Sloman who gave a
most interesting talk on the
reminded of the following dat-
es: Oct. 6, Thankoffering at
Wesley-Willis Church; Oct. 8,
fall regional meeting at Bay-
field; Oct. 19, Unit 2 members
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKen-
zie, St. Lotlis, Missouri, arrived
on Friday (to visit his sister and
brother. They are the guests
of Mrs. J. J. Richardson.
Miss Judi Cluff returned to
her duties at Victoria Hospital,
`London, on Tuesday after hav-
ing been home over the week-
end. William Faller, Detroit,
was her, guest at the Cluff
home.
,Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Sr.,
spent a few days recently with
Mrs. R. Geiger, Zurich.
Elgin 'Passel left on Wednes-
day morning for his home in
Milwaukee, Ill. He was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T.
Westlake, Bluewater Highway,
Stanley Township for three
weeks while visiting relatives
in the district.
motto "The Cost of High Liv-
Tig".
Mrs. M, Wiltse favoured with
a reading and an announcement
was made of the Huron County
Rally of the WI in North Street
United Church in Goderich on
October 7. It is hoped to have
as many members as possible
and each take along a box
lunch,
The Seaforth WI are invited
to attend the Clinton WI meet-
ing in October.
The holder of the lucky tick-
et for the draw was Mrs. C.
Nelson. Mrs. M, Wiltse donat-
ed the draw prize.
are in charge of the bake booth
at the fall bazaar.
Any members presently with
Unit 2 who wish a transfer to
another unit are asked to con-
tact the presiding leader, Mrs:
K. Johnston, before the new
year.
Mrs. R. MacDonald, program
convener, gave a study on the
first lesson on India, also con-
ducting a questionaire on the
geographic and cultural condi-
tions of the country.
Lunch was served by hostes-
ses, Mrs. M. Durst, Mrs. C.
Keys, and Mrs. H. Boyce.
A bridal shower for :Miss
Sharon Bodges was beld on
September '25. at the home of
Mrs, Penny Petersen. T h e
rooms were gaily decorated and
a basket completely covered with -flowers was the recipient
Wesley-Willis Group Packs Bale,
Told Of Busy Coming Events
NEW CARS
They are here now . . .
Looking for a good home.
Th e 1964
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - VALIANT
CARS and FARGO TRUCKS
USED CARS
1962 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan
Automatic Transmission,
Lovely condition.
1958 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan
Good Body, Good Tires,
Real Good Buy!
1956 Dodge 4-Door Sedan
Real good shape, with good tires and
radio, V-8 Motor.
ALSO A FEW OLDER MODELS IN CARS & TRUCKS
Come In And See Them Now
.. at..
J.&T. MURPHY Ltd.
PHONE HU 2.9475
134 Huron Street Clinton, Ont.