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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-14, Page 2PETER'S Meat Market SMOKED HAMS 5-6 lbs. !b. 37c BREAKFAST BACON lb. 55c TENDER JUICY WING STEAKS lb 79c SPORK - SPAM 2 for 79c HOME FREEZER SPECIAL.: BEEF—Front Quarters - lb. Cut, Wrapped to Your Own Specifications at No Extra Charge. With The.,. WESTINGHOUSE ECONOMY WASHER Model F3P-2 Clinton Electric Shop D. W. CORNISH; Proprietor "Your Westinghouse Dealer" 482-6646 CLINTON New combination Lint Filter and Detergent Dis- penser 'K' Washes 9-lb. toad, with "Cushioned Ac- ,tion" Gyrator 4"P Baked enamel finish ** "Million dollar" transmission as- sures trouble-free opera- tion ** Lovell wringer '1",' No-clog pump empties tub in 90 seconds 'i'* 5-year parts warranty on main transmission. PRICED AT $159.95 Tiw Women's .Auxiliary of St. James Anglican Church, Middleton, met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Miller. Quilting was the order of the. afternoon. Following the work part, .the president, Mrs, Ray Wise, con, ducted the regular meeting, The .scripture lesson was read • by Mrs. S. Middleton and the Lord's Prayer and the mein- bers' prayer were said in tali,. son, followed by the Prayer - Partner's Prayer by Mrs. Storey, The minutes of the October. meeting were given by Mrs, John Grigg and the treasurer's report by Mrs, Dutot. The roll call word was "judge" and there were 13 members present, The secretary read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Fred Mid, dletop for the honour of the life membership conferred upon her at the previous 'meeting. An invitation to attend the fall bazaar and' baking sale of the UCW of HolmesVille was received from Mrs. Harry Wil, hams. It was decided to donate $5.00 to the Bible Society. The president thanked the committee in charge of the recent successful card party, • It was decided to hold anoth- er social evening in the school on Friday, November 29 and on this occasion Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton would give the highlights of their recent trip to Ireland and Scandinavia and • illtistrate with coloured slides. 'Mrs. S. Middleton gave a humorous reading. A nominating committee con- sisting of Mrs. Arnold Miller, Mrs. S. Middleton and Mrs. Keith Miller was appointed to bring in' a slate of officers at the annual meeting in Decem- ber. The Top Ten . Of CHSS Pupils By Adriana Cormier, 12A2 Hiya Hepcats! Here again are your latest top-ten tunes. 1—She's A Fool 2—Can't Get A Witness 3—Suay 4—I'm Leaving It Up To You 5—Forget Him 6—I Can't Stay Mad At You 7—Dominique 8—Since I Fell. For You 9—Have You Heard 10—A Love So Fine 0 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Personals Mr, and Mrs; Stewart Mid- dleton were, the guests on Sun- day of Mr, and Mrs, Bert dietOni St, .MarYS,, and Attended the confirmation service at Ste. James Church, St. Marys, when their god son, Robert Prian MacKay Middleton, Was, one of the 21 candidates confirmed, The Rev, liarold Penner, Mrs,. Penner and Carelynne, Clifford, visited on Saturday at Stewart Middleton WA Regular Meeting At Home of Mrs. Arnold Miller PROCLAM Ti MUNICIPAL ELECTION To n of Clint NOMINATIONS ELECTION Mondays November 25 Monday, December NOTICE Is Hereby Given That a Meeting of the Electors for the Nomination of Candidates for the Positions of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councillors, Public Utilities Commissioners and Public School Board for the Ensuing Term will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS of the TOWN HALL MONDAY; NOVEMBER 25th, 1963 Between the hours of 7:30 o'clock and 8:30 o'clock in the evening. JOHN LIVERMORE, Returning Officer And if ,Necessary, an Election to Fill the Above Named Positions Will Be Held On MONDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1963 at the Following Places and by the following Named Persons, That is to say, in ST. ANDREW'S WARD— At the Council Chambers: Deputy Returning Officer, Ernest Radford. ST. JOHN'S WARD— At the Ball-Macaulay Show Room, King St.: Deputy Retunning Officer, Mrs, Charlotte Freeman. ST. JAMES' WARD— At the Legion Hall, Kirk St.: Deputy Returning Officer, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. ST. GEORGE'S WARD— At the Coundil Chombers: Deputy Returning Officer, Mrs. Marion Andrews. Commencing at the Houi of Nine O'clock in the Forenoon and Continuing until the Hour of Six O'clock in the Afternoon and, the Results will be Publicly Declared in the Town Hall oh Tuesday, the 3rd day •of November, 1963, et 12 O'clock Noon. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk and Returning Officer NOTICE Every nomination shall be in Writing returning officer within one hour from and state the name,,residence,, and bc- the opening of the nomination meet dUpatiOn of the candidate.and the resi. ing. dente and occupation of the proposer When a proposed candidate is not and seconder and shall be signed by present, his nomination paper shall not the peoposer and seconder, both of be valid unless there is evidence satis- Whorn shall be Municipal electors and factory to the returning officer that he present, and shall be filed with the consents to be so noniinoted. 46-7b 'N1101111.01111111111111111111111111 1111111111111110111staimiwaelliMillillIONNININI MI Auxiliary Told Of Origin Of 'Church' Flag 'The Madeleine Lane Auxil, iary of St, Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church held a most success- ful St. Andrew's Day tea in the Sunday school room on • Satur- day. The decorating comniittee composed of Mrs. R, Rudd, Mrs. B. Gibb, Mrs. R. U. MacLean, -Mrs. G. Wench, Mrs. L. Car, ter, used a blue and white theme with our St. Andrew's flag decorating the walls. Flags were also used on the tea tables as centrepieces along with sprigs of heather direct from Scotland, The bake table laden with delicious cakes, pies, etc., was in the charge of Mrs. F. Match, Mrs. D. Jacob and Mrs. R, Rudd. The bazaar booth offered many delightful articles sold by' Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs. B. Gibb. Candy was sold by Miss B. Gibson and Mrs, Jessie. Mc- Kenzie. An innovation this year was the parcel post booth and pro- vided much fun and these par- cels from as far away as Win- nipeg, Indiana, Beaurepaire, Quebec, and our own area were sold by Mrs. B. Morgan and Mrs. G. Wench. The ladies serving delectable refreshments to the tea room patrons were: Mrs. R. Mc- Cann., Mrs. H. Cowan, Mrs. G. Yeates, Mrs. W. Cook, Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. R. Macaulay. Assisting in the kitchen were Miss H. Anderson, Miss L. Langford, Mrs. D. Hymers, Mrs. D. Webster, Mrs. W. 1\ifutch, Mrs. C. Neilans and Mrs. F. Cook. Mrs. R. MacLean' and Mrs. R. Homuth welcomed the guests at the door and Mrs. J. Edwards handled the publicity. For Sale — Pruned Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREES Fifty Cents a Tree—In Any Quantity—On the Stump Phone: Dr. Fletcher, Exeter 235-0117 45-6b Fifteenth nniversary Sale SHOP THIS WEEKEND AT Herman's Men's Wear 100 SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE -- S M - L Anniversatry Sale Price $3.95 Reg. to $7.95 — GIFT BOXED FOR CHRISTMAS MEN'$, LAMINATED TOPCOATS. 3/4 LENGTH -- 36 to 44 A New Shipment Arrived This Week Of This Popular Coat. Anniversary Sale Price $27,95 Others from $19.95 to $55.00 MEN'S 'WOOL and NYLON WORK SOCKS Winter Weight keg. 95c pr. Anniversary Sale Price 790 pr. remoimuniummusummaamixer Herman's. Men's Wear Phone 482.4351 Clinton, Ont. 'exerimiawwiimommillvm" TRY ATLANTIC'S "THRIFTY FIFTY" $50.00 costs only 23c till pay day. (oNe WEEK) ilantic Finance TI CORPORAON MIKE BLAND riAtterkniuRy er. Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT, Phone 4824486 To Live hi Stratford Rev., A. R. Daynard, Roy's United Church, officiated at the wedding of Marilyn Edythe Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Neil, RR 1, Kirkton, and Robert George Crutnmer on October 26. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs., George Crummier, RR. 1, Linwood, The couple will make their home in Stratford. (Photo by Jack Doerr) Students Express Their Views On Handling Of High Dances there were no government funds available for such a ven- ture. The letter also stated that 'the principal at the school had been requested to keep the children from playing in this area. .to prevent any serious tragedy. At present there is a two- Way checkerboard sign on the curve, but apparently some drivers have not'seen it as they approach the dangerous curve, which is in a 30 MPH zone. Road 'superintendent Andrew Houston indicated he did not think the township should be required. to install a guard rail on the curve. "It's not hurting us," he told council, "it's their (RCAF) playground." However, he indicated the township had an extra checker- board sign and he was author- ized to have it installed. Attack Dump During the sitting ,of court of revision, several members of council registered blistering complaints over the condition of the Town of Seaforth dump, which is situated in Tucker- smith Township. The condition of the dump was mentioned when John: Re- gier, who owns land adjacent to it, asked for a reduction in his assessment. Although the location of the dump near his property was not one of his main arguments in asking for the reduction, he did tell council that his land was a "mess" due to the paper that blows onto it from the dump. Reeve Elgin Thompson agreed that the dump was "an awful mess, even from the road". He suggested council should ask Seaforth, in a. kindly way, to give the clump a little super- vision. Councillor Vic Lee stated that he had burning papers from the dump blow into his face while working in adjoining fields. Mr. Regier said. some of the problem is due to the fact the dump is not supervised and trash is not burned, and chip dren go into it and open bags and scatter contents and paper to the wind. "If it's in the township we should have some control over it," commented councillor Art Varley. No further action was taken on the situation, but at the recommendation of township as- sessor Ivan Forsyth, and Huroh County assessor A.' A, Alexand- er, council reduced the assess- ment on the Regier property by $300. The two had inspected the property prior to the meeting and agreed that the assessment en the buildings was too high. Bead Magazines Councillor Alex McGregor did riot enter into discussion on the situation, or in Much of the other business, as he was engrossed in seine magazines that were on the council table. Cottncillor Art Varley also took tittle Out during the meet- ing to catch Up oil some of 1118 reading, .getierat the public meet- ing was a shambles, as mem- bers Staged private discussions with the assessors and among themselves and-visitors 'to the Meeting, One viSiter to, the Meeting Was ushered into 4 seat beside the eetiticil table and there WA'S RCAF ;Station Clinton re— cently played nost to 12 high school principals from the. Nab- fox area, The purpose of the tour was to familiarize the principals with the role of RCAF Station Clinton and to give them a .knowledge of the academic background" required by recruits in todays modern Air Force. The visitors were greeted by the commanding Officer, RCAF Station Clinton, Group Captain K. R, Greenaway, CD, and were given. a briefing on the over-all role of Station Clinton. They then proceeded to the Radar a n d. Communication School 113,.&CS) where the Of- ficer Commanding, Wing Com- mander B. R. Refuse,. CD; Of- ficer in Charge of Basic ing, Squadron Leader F. A. Ire- land, CD; Officer in Charge Communications Training, F/0 M. Hiady and the Officer in Charge of 'Training Standards and Development, F/I4 Smith briefed the principals on all aspects of Radar and COM, munications Training, Following the visit to R&CS the .principals visited the RCAF's School of Instructional Technique (SIT) where the vis- itors were given an outline of the SIT course by the Officer Commanding, Squadron Leader D. A. Dolan, CD. Also visited was the RCAF School of Food Services which is responsible for the training . of all service personnel who will' be handling food in the RCAF. At this school the Officer :Com- manding, Squadron . Leader 'Betty' Bell, briefed the visitors on the school's function and re- quirements. After gathering at the Offic- ers' Mess for lunch the visitors departed for RCAF Station Centralia to emplane for RCAF Station St. Johns, Quebec. Acting as escort officer was F/L D. G. McBride from the RCAF Recruiting Unit in Hali- fax, Conducting the tour on RCAF Station Clinton was F/L K. Shepherd, CD, SIT. Meeting last week, Tucker- smith Township council took no action on a request from offic- ials at RCAF Station Clinton to install a guard rail on the road behind A/V/IVI Hugh Campbell school, but did auth- orize the erection of another checkerboard sign to warn driv- ers of the sharp turn. The curve on the road was described as being close to 90 degrees .and in the past some motorists have failed to navi- gate it safely, ' landing up in the playground at the school. A letter received from the RCAF asked that a guard rail be installed to prevent cars from running onto the play- ground and creating a hazard for students. It also noted dents to have been going around with. Many thought that if stud, ents from other schools were to be admitted it would increase turn-out and increase school spirit. By this system students become acquainted and students would take further interest in inter-school sports. I myself think there's more fun compet- ing if one knows his competitor. A good MC would help mat- ters considerably thus reducing general state of confusion and Could be the means whereby "snowballs" and other get-ac- quainted dan'ces could be en- forced. no hint given to the press— representing the public—aS to what the nature of the discus- sion was. In .other business, , council: Decided to advertise that the municipal dump would be clos- ed for the winter months on Saturday, November 30. Granted an assessment ad- justment to James Doig, for a house that was recently burned on his .property in the township, Discussed with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wigh.tman, Belgrave, the pros and cons of a proposed drain in Brucefield—known as the Swan municipal drain—and authorized the clerk to prepare a bylaw to cover the procedur- es. It is expected no work will be done this year. Set Monday, November 25 as Not Mice In The New 0155 Building Karen Schefter, 1.3A Is seems as if everyone these days is hungry for education— man and beast alike, Approximately three weeks ago a student notified the office that a mouse had chewed into her lunch bag and had nibbled on some tasty ham on cracked wheat bread. When reported to the vice- principal, Mr. Hannah, he sug- gested amusingly, "I guess to- morrow you'll have to bring a mouse-trap," Since then some 14 other vic- tims have been experiencing the same rummage. Apparently there are small ventilators behind most of the haunted lockers through which the mice squeeze. The cause of the other mice frequented lockers is still a mystery. Mice wafe has been placed behind the lockers in order to elimin- ate these repulsive creatures, Although dispaired students continue to report bored-hole lunches, the school has not yet compensated them with free lunches. So the school is going to the clogs is it? .. , well better make it to the mice! the date for nomination meet- ing. • Received a report that most of the work on the road diver- sion project on the second con- cession had been completed. Agreed to give further con- sideration to making a more stringent contract for those hooking up to 'the Egmondville water system. At present users do not sign binding contracts to pay for the :water. Page News-Record,Thurs,, Nay, 14, 1963 Halifax High School Principals Tour Ichools7 at RCAF Motion - By Janet Armstrong, 12A2 The students I interviewed for this report were of the opinion that the school dances show a definite improvement over previous years but main- tairied there was still much to be desired, Having interviewed the Stu- dents, I would recommend that the system of admittance be improved. Just going through the red tape to get a friend ad- mitted is enough to discourage many people. 1 The students of higher cali- bre (apparently the only ones admitted) will not invite just anybody but will show discre- tion as to whom they are tag- ged by teachers and fellow stu- Tuckersmith to Erect Another Sign Near RCAF School.-Not Guard Rails