HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-11-21, Page 3(Photo By Haddon)
Couple To Reside In Clinton
Expars do your
Ma MAW@
Our staff is fully trained
in all phases of modern
laundering and dry-
cleaning . .
Thut$'.,. Noy, 21 1963,-Clinf News-Record-,..»P o9e 3
t:;IpERicti oNT,
DANCING Eiery Saturday Night
For The. Young Crowd
This Week The New
'BEL-AIRES'
NO SLACKS OR BLUE JEANS
Catering to Weddings -- Luncheons -- Banquets
Kinsmen Lions Rotary Meetingi
Phone 524,9371 or 524-9264
.0111111111.111111.11111011r... 26tfb
MERRILL TV SERVIC
Authorized Philips Dealer
Radio * TV and Appliance Repairs
21.5 Victoria Street •-- -- Phone HU 2-7021
"Servit,t , Iv Otir BusiOts"
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 1546
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match, take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3 credit.
some headway, We had intend-.
ed to have the health ,commit-
tee 'take this ,over, but the CAS'
had some doubts. It has been
a, nice, thing that we were able
todn that 'Without any aeriroen,
ions. debate,"
The "cotnpromis.e" report. was
carried,. ,.
• .Care For $1,
Of 37 children made perman-
ent wards of the Children's Aid
Society • in Huron this year,
only one came 'into'-care be-
cause of his own deliquency.
Eleven had I os t one parent,
three had lost both. At least
18 came from broken homes,
and in at least 16 cases one
cause for the break* was
drinking.
These 'facts were laid before
county council in the report
of Miss Clare McGowan, local
director,- who on this occasion
stressed. adoption problems: '
All but five of these children,
she said, were over two years
old when admitted to care and
the oldest was 15. The young-
est permanent ward we now
have who is not on adoption
probation is seven, and We still
hope hp may be adopted. The.
next youngest is 11.
We do net know of anyone
who will adopt these older ones,
all of whom have problems of
various degrees of seriousness
due to no fault of their own.
So these children, who are the
most damaged and who greatly
need the security of permanent
homes, seem destined to never
have them.
Our foster families are really
A. M. HAR PER &
CHARTERED
55.SY SOUTH St,t
GODERICH, ONT,
ACCOUNTANTS
TELEPHONE
JA 4-7562
Business and Professional
Directory
Jerry's Barber Shop, Brucefield
NOW OPEN
Tues.: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Wed.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The PARK Theatre Goderich
Showtime 7:30 —
* Air-conditioned for your comfort *
S
HEY KIDS'ieble nm baart thenee tFiliesds 'aRtousr-aya,n d Blue
Nov. 23
at 10 o'clock sharp. FREE PRIZES.
THUR., FRI., SAT.—Nov. 21-22-23—Double Bill.
"THE THREE STOOGES GO AROUND
THE' WORLD IN A DAZE"
also "SIEGE OF THE-SAXONS" in color
MON., TUES., WED. — Nov. 25-26-27
Red Buttons -- Shirley Jones and Gig Young
Will convulse you with the •romantic comedy
"A TICKLISH AFFAIR" — in color
THUR., FRI., SAT. — Nov. 28,29-30—Twin Bill
Frances Hyland, James Douglas and Mary Savage
A moving drama of pioneer courage in the Canadian West.
For Canadians; by Canadians.
"THE DRYLANDERS"
also "THE SWINGING MAIDEN" — in color
with Anne Helm and Michael Craig
G, B. CLANCY, 0.0,
— OPTOMETRIST — Wor Appointment
Phone JA 44251
GODERICH
38-tfb
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
'ROY N. BENTLEY
PUELId ACCOLINTAN1
Goderloh, Ontario
TelephOne BOx
JA 4-9521 47$
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 249644
Res. HU 2.9787
OPTOMETRY
J. E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN
Mondays and Wednesdays
CLINTON• MEDICAL CENTRE
482-7010
SEAFORTH OFFICE 791
ART'S APPLIANCE CENTRE
Brucefield Phone 482-3232
(OPEN EVENINGS O1.ILL 9 OtLOCK)
44tfb
"BEACH"
Gas Ranges
NOW
AVAILABLE
From
1129•95
On
bisplay
.
1
IMITED
SHE CHAR' Egtro PANKS SAWING YOUR COMMUNITY
through full-range banking responsive to grotving, changing needs
"Export sales? We work through our local bank"
Helping to 'maim the goods • that mean so Much to
so many Canadians is an every-day service of the
chartered banks, Manufacturers, producers and ship.
pets increasingly use the local bank—not only to help
Anance the movement of goods in and• out of the
country but for assistance is overconting problems
o distance, currency and regulation.
`today the chartered banks are able, through their
network of branches across Canada and their foreign
branches, agents and representatives, to provide trad-
ers and travellers with the facilities of one of the
world's largest international banking systems. This
world of service is available to customers of any branch
hi any town or city. It provides quick business com-
munications, speeds delivery of goods, helps Canadian
companies to compete in markets everywhere.
Wards Who ,Nees! Permanent Home.
Destined To Never Having Them?
GODERICH--County .conned
at ,September Session moved for.
greater representation on the:
Children's Aid board, the war-,
den's and personnel committee
recommending that members of
the health unit board be Mein-,
hers thereof,. "without increas-
ing the :number- of directors."
This was sent on to the CAS.
for consideration,,
The result. has been. a torn,
promise, "not exactly what the
committee asked for," as chair-
man A, D, Smith explained,
Through secretary John G.
Berry, the CAS 'board consents
to three additional members he,
ing appointed "when vacancies
occur on the board." These
representatives are to be chosen
by the nominating committee of
the CAS board "from the
county council members as a
whole, and will be snbjeet to
the usual vote at the annual
meeting,"
Fortherrnore, the plan is :to
run for two years before- be-
coming final practice. Also "in
the event the members from
council do not comply with
the rules and regulations of
the Society 'they will' be treated
as any other member, and, also
of course will receive no com-
mittee pay, but • only mileage
to the meetings."
Chairman Smith, reeve of
Turnberry, called it a "sensible
conclusion".
"We have reached a compro-
mise on the situation," he said,
"and 'they are going to choose
the members of- council to re-
present. us, so we have made
FARM EQUIPMENT
JOHN BACH
FARM EQUIPMENT
PARTS ohd ACCESSORIES
tH DEALER — PHONE 17
SEAFORTH
20tfb
INSURANCE
H. E HARTLEY
All Types of Life
Term Lnsurance — Annuities
CANADA LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
Clinton, Ontario
HURON CO-OPERATIVE
MEDICAL SERVICES
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the cO•oto 'Wa y
BOARD OF DrntoToRs
President, Fordyce Clark, PR 5,
Goderich; Vice-Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
b. G. AnderSon, RR 5, Wingham;
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel;
Lorne Rodges, FIR 1, Goderich; Roy Strong, Gorriet RuSsell T.
Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert
IrWin, RR 2, SeafOrth; Bert
Klapp; Zurich; Gordon RiChard-
sOn, RR 1, BrUcefield; Kenneth
johns, RR 1; WoOdharn.
C. H. Magee
Secretary-Manager
Mice Plumtree
Assistant- Secretary
'or information, call your nearest director or. our Office in
the. Credit Union Bldg., 74 Ott, tole streeti'Clinton, TelePhenci
H U 2-9701.
exceptional. No one else knows
what patient understanding and
tireless -effort goes into this,
woric., At. the board meeting
last week it Was.. agreed that
our boarding rate •0041d. be
$1.25 per day (instead of $1),.
and with more difficult
area we have authority to pay
up to -$2, This does not inter,
fere with the extra $10 per
month for problem children,
The Ontario, Training School .
advertises that they pay $58
per month and provide ,exten,
sive fringe benefits,
"Many wives who have spare
time and want to increase the
family income get jobs outside
the home. This may be one
reason it is so difficult to get
enough foster homes. Another
reason, I believe, is the type of
child now coming into care,
Aside from the adoptable
babies, we very rarely have a
eu.rly4iaired, blue-eyed girl or
a handsome, clever little boy
for whom to find -a home. If
stich do come into our care,
they are apt to be full of pro-
blems. These children have
missed out on love; intelligent
training, security and care.
Usesally they have few
clothes fit to wear, ,and badly
need medical '-and dental care.
Some can't remember ever hav-
ing been to church or Sunday
school, do not know a prayer
or Bible story unless they have
learned them at school. All
these are things we try to give
them."
"We are very -fortunate in
Huron," said Warden Forbes,
"to have a director such as
Miss McGowan." •
The report of the warden's
and personnel committee, car-
ried on Tuesday, contains a
recommendation - that in the
matter of establishing a home-
makers service in the county
no action be taken at the pre-
sent time.
Discuss Dogs
The committee, of which
Reeve A. D. Smith of Turn-
berry is chairman, recommend-
ed that the authority under the
Municipal Act, given local mun-
icipalities to pass bylaws reg-
ulating -the running at large
Can Only Build
Up To• Eight Miles
Of Good Roads
GODERICH — Huron Coun-
ty's road budget is up to a
million and three-quarters, but
$580,000 of this amount is for
development roads, payable in
full, by the province, and sub-
sidies of $632,300 bring the
county's direct contribution
down to $533,000, or about one-
third of the total expenditure.
Major items in the 1963 road
program, now near completion,
were reconstruction of Road 6
in Usborne, $125,000; the Jer-
vis bridge north of Holmesville,
$45,000, and a 150-foot bridge
on Road 7 in Turnberry, $70,000.
Maintenance costs of $320,000
included $125,000 for winter
control.
The grading and granular
base on development road 669,
Brussels to Highway 86, is more
than half finished, chairman
Dan Beuerman said in the com-
mittee's report. The contract
with George Radford Construc-
tion calls for completion by
July 31. Assurance has been
given that funds will be avail-
able to pave this• road in 1964.
"If we ever hope to improve
our 400 miles to first-class
standard we should be building
20 miles a year," said County
Engineer James Britnell, "but
that is out of the question."
"On a reasonable and proper
mill rate, seven or eight is all
we can plan to build, We have
many county roads carrying
fewer than 100 vehicles a day,
and we cannot justify first-
class pavement, but we can
build 210 in five years up to
first-class standard if we do not
have to go back and rebuild
Rev. A. G, Pease officiated
at a double-ring ceremony in
Hayfield United Church on Sat-
urday when Rose Marie Telford
became the bride of Ronald
Gordon Scotchmer,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Telford and
the groom's parents are Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Scotchmer, all of
Hayfield,
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride chose a formal
length gown of white peau de
sole with scooped neckline, lily
point sleeves with the waist
line embroidered in French lace
and the front featured a con-
tour skirt line, with chapel
train featuring the back of the
skirt.
Her silk illusion veil was held
in place by a crown of seed
pearls and she carried pink
sweetheart roses on a white
Bible.
Matron of honour for her sis-
of animals other than 'dogs, be
extended to include counties;
"In our township we do have
complaints about cattle running
on the roads," said Warden
Forbes. "We find it difficult
to do anything about it, on
account of the bylaws, This
might be an improvement."
Mr. Berry: "The legislation
does not give the authority we
need."
Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tuck-
ersmith: "When Air Force per-
sonnel are transferred they
leave dogs out in the country
to find a home, and molesting
gardens ,and flowers."
Reeve Clifford Dunbar, Grey:
"The Livestock Protection Act
gives anyone authority to des-
troy dogs preying on his pro-
perty." •
what has already been done," he
said.
"We are rebuilding roads
constructed approximately 20
years ago, but I think we can
expect longer life in future.
The increase in truck loads has
been more than we should ex-
pect in the next 20 years."
Warden Forbes commended
the Jervis bridge, which has
eliminated a steep, sharp turn
on the old road, dangerous
when icy and narrow for pass-
ing.
"You can go through there
now and feel safe," he said. "It
unites Goderich and Colborne
townships, and the people are
happy with it."
"We are- running out of grav-
el," reported Reeve Elgin
Thothpson of Tuckersmith,
"You would not approve black
surface on a road carrying less
than 100 vehicles a day?"
"The province would not pay
subsidy," replied Mr. Britnell,
"and there are other solutions,
Calcium chloride will preserve
gravel,"
"We in Huron are very for-
tunate to have a man of Mr.
Britnell's calibre as engineer,"
said the warden, as the road re-
port was adopted. "Let us face
it: fie is a hard-worlcing, con-
scientious man." (Applause)
Predict Speed
.School '4n es
Plopped .T015
',QOpM,Ign•---,Legislation.
ciniring a maximum. Speed of 15
miles an hour in SchP0l areas
may be forthcoming, county
-council was told in. course. Of
discussion on a resolution from
the town or Riverside request-
Mg such an amendment to the
Highway Traffic Act,
The resolution had beep re.
ferred to the roads committee,
which recommended that coun-
cil' do not concur. "Senator"
Beauerrnan, chairman, said "we
thought 15 was ridiculous."
Local municipalities at pre-
sent may reduce maximum
speed in school zones to only
.25 01.1),h,
"I had a meeting with the
traffic engineer last week,"
Said Mrs, May Mooney, deputy
reeve of Goderich, "and he
thinks there is going to be a
change in the legislation and
that it is going to be 15 on
the signs. It would apply while
schools are in session, and then
revert to normal speed."
"that," remarked Warden
Forbes, "could cause more traf-
fic congestion than 25,',.P
"We have been having a pro-
blem with grain trucks," said
the Goderich deputy reeve, "and
were considering a bylaw reduc-
ing the speed limit, but found
that 25 is the mininium, so we
are forgetting about our bylaw
with the hope this legislation
will come through within a
year."
Answering a member; Mrs.
Mooney said the trucks go 30
miles an hour, •
"You have the 25-mile limit,
are you doing nothing about
it?" she was asked, and replied
that the police are supposed to
be checking up on them.
Reeve • Walkom, Goderich,
said the trucks are heavily
loaded with grain or salt, and
if a child pursues a ball into
the street it is felt they could
not possibly stop.
BACKACHE
ter was Ramona Verhaeven and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. E1
aloe Marshall, London, and
Miss Lynnda Scotchmer, Bay-
field.
They were attired alike in
gowns of sapphire blue peau
de soie with moulded waist line
and bell shaped skirts, wearing
wedding ring head pieces and
accessories , to match.
Their flowers were white
'mums.
Raymond Scotchmer, Hay-
field, was his brother's grooms-
man and guests were ushered
by Roy Telford, Bayfield, a
brother of the bride, and Billy
Scotchmer, Bayfield.
St. Andrew's United Church
was decorated with yellow and
white 'mums for the nuptials.
At the reception, the bride's
mother received guests wearing
a royal blue lace over taffeta
with white accessories and her
corsage was of pink roses.
She was assisted by the
groom's mother who chose a
green and gold brocade dress
with brown and beige accessor-
ies and a corsage of chalice ros-
es,
For a wedding trip to the
United States, the bride donned
a two-piece white suit with
black accessories.
On their return they will re-
side in Clinton.
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired tooling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pas
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel bettor, sleep
hotter, work better. 80