HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-14, Page 5!:irig tit
GOIDERICM . ONT.
DANCING Every Saturday Night
For The Young Crowd
THIS WOK ONLY
"THE KNOB'
diteetnit ttivireddintis Lanciliaanit a. Banquets
kitithien LIbrai Ro140 Meetittgi
Phone 514-93t1 or .514,9264 -
0
Flower Group
See And Hear
Of Ireland
A well attended meeting of
the Clinton CitiZens' Horticul-
tural Society was held in the
council chamber last Friday
evening, with the president,
Miss Luella Johnston, in charge.
A Most interesting program
was enjoyed, including a very
informative talk by Mr. Cliff
Epps, on the winter storage of
glads, dahlias and 'mums.
The highlight of the evening
was a travelogue given by the
secretary, Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton, of her recent trip to the
Scandanavian countries, Eng-
land, Scotland and Ireland.
Mrs. Middleton, in her usual
delightful manner, gave a Pleas,
ing talk to an attentive and
appreciative audience,
She described Ireland as a
land of perfect magic, in which
one was "never far from the
mountains—never far from the
sea".
Following her talk, pictures
were shown by Mr, Middleton,
including many spots of beauty„
GODERICH — The count),
rate for 1964 will be as at pre-
sent,' six mills for general pur-
poses and eight for highways,
clerk-treasurer John G. Berry
forecast in his report on Tues-
day.
He pointed out 'that this de-
pends upon council carrying out
its usual road program,
As of September 30 there was
a surplus in general account of
$69,000 and $14,028 in highway
account. The Year-end surplus
will be greater than expected,
Mr. Berry said, partly due to
direct payment of child welfare
money to the county instead of
to local municipalities, and sub-
stantial sums from outside
municipalities payable to the
Children's Aid,
Cost of administration of
justice is down, "as evidently
the people in this area seem
to he very law-abiding".
The revised budget for this
year indicates $571,782 revenue
and $514,505 . expenditures. No
further allowance has been
made for printing the county
history, but nine or ten chap-
ters have been typed, and com-
pletion next year is probable.
The hospital reserve ,fund has
$87,000 in investments, and an
additional $50,000 will be de-
posited . early next month.
"The only obligation we have
at the moment," said Mr. Ber-
ry, "is to the Seaforth hospital,
and since they have not started
construction the money will not
be paid until their program has
Advanced to at least this point.
"Therefore your monies in
this account will be invested at
the best rate possible, with the
money for Seaforth being in-
vested for six months and the
Honour Airman
LAC R. R. Seeley, a Saf-
ety Equipment Technician at
RCAF Station Portage la
Prairie, recently received a
tie bar and cuff links pre-
sented on behalf of the Irwin
Chute Company, LAC Seeley,
son of Mrs. Marion Seeley,
Huron Street, Clinton, was .
responsible for packing the
parachutes which enabled
two officers at the station to
Successfully parachute to saf-
ety when it became necessary
for them to abandon their
aircraft.
but more especially those in
Ireland.
A hearty vote of thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Was
given by Mrs. L, 1Vici<innon,
remainder for at least a year,
or if there is any great advan-
tage in the rate, then it will be
for a longer period."
"Huron has experienced won-
derful weather since last ses-
sion," said Warden Walter J.
Forbes in opening council.
"October was one of the nicest
months we have ever had."
"At the time of the Septem-
ber session we figured the corn
crop in Huron would be a 50
percent failure, but with the
warm, dry weather in October
the corn crop was a 90 percent
success, Dry weather had its
effects in dry wells and streams
in some parts, but it is an ill
wind that does not do some
good."
Mrs. M, L. Clements present-
ed her report as county librar-
ian. The last previous report
was signed by Miss M. L. Stir-
ling.
"We did not change our lib-
rarian—she changed her name,"
explained the warden.
The librarian reported, two
more cartons of pool books
ready for the Thompson library
in Manitoba, which started in
a vacant school with 10 books.
Last year, Huron library sent
five cartons of discarded books.
"As they halve no radio sta-
tion, only paid TV and no roads
into the town, their library is
very important," Mrs. Clem-
ents said.
0
Patrick W. Murdoch
The 'owner of the "Twin F"
restaurant on 'Albert Street,
Patrick William Murdoch died
in Clinton Public Hospital on
Sunday, following a heart at-
tack.
A native of Goderich, he was
in his 46th year.
Mr. Murdoch served in the
Merchant Marine from 1934 to
1939 and then joined the Royal
Canadian Navy until 1945.
At the end of his service he
was engaged as a construction
foreman in Goderich, Toronto
and London.
He came to Clinton in 1961
and married Leone des Laur-
iers, who survives.
The funeral was held from
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church on Tuesday, with Rev.
S. E. McGuire officiating.
Interment was in Clinton
cemetery and the pallbearers
included Russell Jervis, Percy
Pugh, Bill Bannister, W. B. Mc-
Alpine, Clarence Neilans and
Buster Johnson.
Classified Ads.
Bring Quirk
Results
Presbyterian
Ladies Hold
Bazaar and Tea
The November meeting of
the Madeleine Lane Auxiliary
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church was held on Tuesday
evening at the -home of Mrs.
Royce Macaulay, Rattenbury
Street.
The meeting opened with a
hymn, after which Mrs. Wil-
liam Cook read Psalm 121 and'
Mrs. H. Cowan led in pray-
er. Several thank-you cards for
flowers were received and the
treasurer's report showed that
the St. Andrew's Day Tea was
most successftil.
Mrs. R. U. MacLean then
read a short article on the or-
igin of the flag of St. Andrew.
Two representatives were
chosen for the CGIT council,
Mrs. Ronald McCann and Mrs.
James Edwards and an invita-
tion was extended to the ladies
to attend the fall thankoffering
meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society at the church
on Sunday, November 17 at 8
p.m.
Three ladies, Miss Beatrice
Gibson, Mrs. George Wonch
and Mrs. Howard Cowan were
appointed to serve on the strik-
ing committee.
It was decided that the De-
cember meeting be -in the form
of a pot-luck supper at the
church on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 4 at 6:30 p.m. Gifts will be
exchanged and Carols will be
sung.
Several ladies volunteered to
assist with the Hospital Aux-
iliary travelling cart during the
month of December.
Mrs. Robert Morgan then
read the lessOn entitled
"Peace", At the conclusion of
the meeting games were played
and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. R.
Gibb, Mrs. R. B. Rudd, Miss
Beatrice Gibson and Mrs. Fred
Anderson.
Commissionaire Earns Medal
comrnissioriaire William John Westlake, RR 4 Goderich, is shown above
being presented with a long service medal by G/C K. R. Greenaway, CO of
RCAF Clinton. The medal was presented for 10 years continuous faithful ser-
vice. Mr. Westlake is a veteran of World War I. Standing at the left are Cpl.
D. McMillan and Fred Millar, Goderich, Civilian Personnel Officer at RCAF
Clinton. (RCAF Photo)
County Clerk Predicts No Change
For Coming Year's Mill Rate
oz. 95c
.NOWs,-Rgcur4,P99O. .4
RUG STOR
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values & Reminders This Week
....•mommor
Jerry's Barber Shop, B'rucefieid
NOW OPEN
Tues.: 9 0.m, to 9 P.m, We4.; 9 coil. to 6 p.m.
Friday; 9 a.m, to 6 p.m,
tle PARK Theatre Goderich
Showtime 7:30
Air-conditioned for your comfort *
NOW PLAYING----Thurs., Fri.
t
Sot.—TWIN BILL
Qeorge Sanders .8, Richard Johnson in "CAIRO" Robert Taylor & Joan Caulfield in "CATTLE KING"
MON., TUES. and ,WED.,November 18-19-20
SYDNEY K ENNETH O'CONNOR
And all the rest of the crew in another of the popular
British fun-shows
"TARRY ON CRUISING" In Color
THURS., FRI., SAT—Nov. 24-22-23—Double Bill
"AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE"
with the THREE STOOGES and JOAN FREEMAN
Also: SIEGE OF THE SAXONS"—In Color
HEY An empty package from Red Rose or Blue
KIDS: Ribbon Tea or Coffee gets you into a Special
Free Matinee and a chance at some prizes,
Saturday Morning, Nov, 23 at 10 o'clock!!
4'
HERE'S WHERE to SAVE
These SPECIAL PRICES End November 16
I.D.A. Brand
COD LIVER OIL
100 capsules—reg. 98c 87c
ALBERTO VO5 Hair Spray, 7 oz, and
Shampoo, 4 oz. 1.99
COLGATE Florient Air Deodorant,
6 1/2 oz., reg. 89c 79c
PEPSODENT Tooth Paste, 69c value 59c
SECURE by Helene Curtis, 1.35 value 1.20
BRECK Hair Set Mist, 2 oz., reg. 79c 59c
MACLEANS Tooth Paste, 1.39 value ..... 1.09
I.D.A. COLD REMEDIES
BRONCH1DA BRONCHIDA
COUGH SYRUP
Prompt, safe, healing. Re-
lieves. Bronchitis and Coughs
due to colds.
CHEST RUB
White, stainless. Relieves
chest and head-cold conges-
tion.
2 oz. 69c
QUELLIDA
COUGH SYRUP
Soothing control of coughs
due to colds and bronchitis.
4 or. 1.50
IDASAL
TABLETS
I,D.A. Brand A.S.A. Tablets
for the relief of pain.
100's 49c1 300's 99c
BUFFERED
IDASAL
Buffered A.S.A. for fast act-
ing relief and for better
stomach tolerance.
36's 59c; 100's 1.25
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B,
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Prescriptions - - Animal Health Supplies
Dial 482-6626 - - Clinton, Ontario
QUELLIDA
Decongestant Tablets
Sustained relief from
symptoms of colds and
sinusitis.
1.29
%sow vPoke' 'R0
/-•
NRISTMAS HOPPING C ER
STEDMAN STORE
AND STAFF CLINTON
CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS LAY...AWAY SHOPPING PARTY
And the SANTA'S TOY SHOP In Our
Opening of Basement
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 19 from 130 to 9:30
This is your opportunity to shop cit your leisure without the kiddies
and take advantage of Dar convenient lay--away p lan. Your
:selections can be held until Decernber Zi,
Refroshitotift Will Be~ ,Soeved EV6hyoh6' Weiddttid
Vies1011114.1101 'Shower' Church,
Urged To look 'Big At Stewordship.
The UeW of Wesley-Willis
United Church successfully
combined a tea towel shower
With their November general
Meeting.
Last Wednesday about 40
women met at the church par.'
lour and bropght with them tea
towels td replenish the supply
in the kitchen.
Miss K McGregor, program
convener, opened the meeting
with, the call • to worship and
prayer. Mrs. F. Fingland tools
charge of the program pm-
bodying as her theme, Steward-
ship, Hymns were sung, scrip-
ture read and prayer offered,
Mrs. K. Wise read a bro-
chure sent out by the Presby-
tery regarding furnishings for
Westminster College,
Mrs. Don Jefferson read ques-
tions on the work of the church
"Do You Know" and, Mrs, G,
Beattie gave, a reading, "Talk-
Tickets
Talent
Anna
and
Admission:
Clinton
TICKETS
TALENT
ONTARIO:STREET
CHRISTIAN
SATURDAY,
ONTARIO
Outstanding
Available
Only
Classes
TV
MacDonald,
Director
300
'Adults
EARLY
A.O,T.S,
will
at
Meat
Sponsored
STREET
Have
Local
NOV.
Lavis
iickefs
75c;
&
Variety
act
Market,
MEN'S
Been
of
DON'T
EDUCATION
16
Talent.
Children
of
as
or
UNITED
UNITED
By
CLUB
—
FESTIVAL
CHURCH
8:00
under
CHURCH
WING
Assuring
Co.
Door.
Sold
p.m.
of
Radio
and
Office,
—
An
,
Construction
Awards.
Filled,
at
Will
BE
Programme
CKNX
Judge
The
Be
GET
—
DISAPPOINTED
12, 35c
CAR
yr
.
SKIRTS
COTTON
Purchased
IRWINS
On
SAVE
CLINTON
Cash
Greys
Values
COAT
Special
Special
.
--
-
Every.
at
.s iy
for
VALUES
to 69c
Browns
PRINTS
- HENSALL
b
-
-
LADIES
''
s
TO
--
-
yard.
---,A ,
7e
.„.
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$8.95
Blacks
- $4.95
36"
—
$5•00
.,
- - ,EXETER
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--
Wide.
49c
WEAR
k
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Blues
each
:.
yd.
A
USE
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63
in
cleaning
DRY
LAUNDRY,
BUNDLE
AM.
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and
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LIMITED
laundering
THE
ALBERT
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staff
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IS 1308
match,
our Office
$3 credlt4
.00erated
'
1
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NUMBER
Your Calendar.
to
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USE
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CLINTON <)d HU -2-70 z64-
Goderich Lady
Provides Cigars.
for .Councillors
Qt-,)))11TQ.H — Mrs, May
,Mhoney, deputy reeve of Gode-
rich, was just a shade late in
arriving At the opening session.
of county council, which is- an-
usual in her case, and sectn
afterward a bp); of ,cigars was
being circulated among -the
members,
Warden Forbes commented.
that to the best of his know,
ledge it was the first time a
lady had donated smokes. in the
chamber.
Mrs, Mooney is to be a candi,
date for mayor of Goderich, and
so, successful or not, will not
be in county .council next year,
Hence, no doubt, the cigars,
.0
LADIES -
The Huronview Auxiliary will
meet at the home on Monday,
November 18, at 2:30 . p.m.'
Everyone welcome.
ing ,About Money"_,
Mrs. Bisback entertained the
ladies with two numbers. on
her barmonira, the old hymn
"When the Roll is Called Up
Yonder" and a Scottish tune,
"The Roacl, to the
Mrs, Fingl ,,nd. p-eSe.nted an
interesting talk on stewardship,
She - asked if we weren't 'look,
ing small instead of big at the
need within the .church"; she
stressed her desire that the
ladies. contribute "over and
above" allocation gifts this year
and urged the ladies to respond
favourably to the new .offices
which many will be required
to fill .during the coming year.
Mrs, Douglas Andrews, pre,-
sident of the UCW, then con-
ducted the business meeting.
Miss Luella Walkinshaw read
a letter from the finance de-
Partment informing us of our
allocation for 1964.
MrS. H, Currie reported 86
home calls and 21 hospital
calls and Mrs. F. Andrews re-
ported of flowers and cards
sent to the sick; Mrs, M. Steepe
reported that lunch had been
served to 140, Sunday school
teachers and officers after their
meeting last week,
Mrs. C, Park, literature con,
vener, suggested several books
worth_ reading, -"Prayer Can
Change Your Life", "When God
Says NO" and "Fracture Zone".
RepOrts were heard from the
unit leaders and it was report-
ed unit one is printing a Christ-
mas recipe booklet.
Various recommenda-
tions from the executive were
accepted. The sponsoring of
the junior groups in the church
is to be brought up and •discus-
sed at the unit meetings. The
finance committee is to present
their report at, the December
meeting after which the alloca-
tion of the surplus can be de-
cided.
It was voted that the UCW
donate $15.00 per month to help
a needy member of our church.
The president announced the
annual meeting will be held
December 13. All secretaries
are to present written reports
at that time.
Christmas treats for the sick
and shut-ins will be in charge
of Mrs. Frank Andrews,
The Fidelity Unit had pre-
pared and served the refresh-
ments.
0
Harriet Blanchard
Native Of Clinton
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday from the Beattie fun-
eral home for Mrs. Oscar Blan-
chard, the former Harriet Pick-
ett, who passed away following
a short illness in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital.
She was in her 85th year.
Mrs, Blanchard was born in
Clinton, but also resided for
Some time in Detroit.
She was a member of On-
tario Street United Church and
the funeral was conducted by
the minister of that church,
Rev. Grant Mills.
Mrs. Blanchard is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Glen (Effie)
Cornish, Clinton, and one bro-
ther, Harold Pickett, Clinton.
Pallbearers included Harold
Tyndall, Keith Tyndall, Fred
Vodden, Clark Ball, Ken Pick-
ett and Ed Welsh.
Bobby Vodden, Jeffrey Tyn-
dall and Larry Pickett were
flower-bearers.
Interment was in Clinton
Cemetery. Friends and relativ-
es attended from Detroit, Strat-
ford, Seaforth and Hensall, as
well as from the surrounding
community.
0
Walter Forbes
Guest At. Fete
By Councillors
Huron County council last
week honoured the retiring
warden, Walter Forbes of Gode-
rich Township at a banquet in
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich, attended by 2 5 0
guests.
Chairman for the event was
ex -warden George McCutcheon
of Brussels.
Guest speaker was the Rt.
Rev. W, A. To‘Nmshend, Suffra-
gan Bishop of the Diocese of
Huron. Mayor E, C. Fisher ex-
tended civic greetings.
Toasts were given by the fol-
loWingr To the ex-wardens by
John Armstrong, Londesboro;
members of parliament, Murray
Gaunt, MPP (Lib. — }Wren-
Bruce); to the ladies, Reeve
Donald Mckenzie, Ashfield
Township; reply, Mrs, Delbert
Geiger, flay Township; AO
Council, Feeve Glenn Fisher,
Eketer; visiting wardens, War-
den Harvey Paltriateer, Bruce
County.
Deputy reeve SameS Rotor,
Stephen ToWnship and Reeve
`Thomas Leiper-, Mullett Town-
ship, gave the toast to the
Warden and presented' Warden
and MI'S. Forbes With a ehali
Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tack-
erSinith Township, thanked the
ladies of Ktiok olittreh for tat,
erifig to the banquet,
Atjg o DitiNG ica BustyleTs