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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-12, Page 2Page 2—Clinton News-Record—Thurs.," March 12, 1964 PETER'S Meat Market TDE Y ilL61 ST E AK lb 790 WING STEAK TURKEY LEGS — — lb- 49 SPORK or SPAM 2 for The BELL LINES by W.' W. Haysom your telephone manager PRICING THE TELEPHONE How much does YOUR home telephone cost you a day? 10c? 15c? 20c? let you in on a secret: It's considerably less than the price of a small pack of cigarettes, less than the price of most magazines, less than the price of a fancy soda. In fact, when you consider all that , the telephone does for you, you realize that the small monthly charge cannot fairly be said to represent the VALUE of your service, That cannot be measured until someone can put a price on calls that say, "It's a girl," "The job is yours," or, "Come quickly, doctor." And that cannot be 'done until our hearts are made of stone. tt. ROOM-TO-ROOM TRAVEL Almost any homemaker around town will tell you one of the most tiring parts of running a home is "running" from room to room. '"Room-to-room" travel is the way one good lady described it, the other day. I'm no adviser on home economics, but was able to tell her a good way to save steps: Have additional telephones installed, where they are most needed, like the kitchen, bedroom and den. I pointed out how the smart decorator colours would blend, contrast or harmonize with her own colour .schemes, If YOU need additional phones, just call our BuSiness office and place your order. They cost so little—less than a nickel a day, plus a one-time charge for colour and installation. INTRODUCING MR. H. E. LYON Installation and Repair Foreman, for the GOderich Ter- ritory, with office at Clinton, from where he is responsible for Plant forces for Gode- , rich, Clinton, Seiforth, Hensel!, Exeter, Crediton and Centralia. "Herb" started with our Company in February 1943, and after the 'Navy' in World War II, returned to the 'BOP in Toronto as station installer, repair- man, from then as cable repairman, tester, a n d Forernan in London, Herb has gained much exper- ience in the torninunIcaQ tions field to aid him in his retponsibilities here. Married to Ellen, has four children, Ken, 11; Gary, 8; Karen and' Shark On (twins), for pets; goldfish, Toni, Dick, Harry and Moe. The family re- tide in Goderich Where Herb is a tealOtis orker—,devoting his off time to Boy ScoUt Work, in his church and doMmuflity, Clinton Airmen Win Four young airmen from RCAF Clinton won the second draw in the Sifto Salt bonspiel held in the new' curling rink at Goderich last week. They are shown here receiving their blankets frdin A: p. Boutilier, left, manager of the fine salt division of, Bonspiel at Goderich Sifto Salt and Gordon Muir, right, manager Of the mine.,' inemher'sifroth The'left'are: 1,,etoy Jones, s ip;' Alan, gbnes; Vice, slip; JAek"Spa:rrow, gedond; 'Garyl-Teigfi, lead: (Goderich Signal-Star) 0 Approve Budgpt, Name Relegates rucefield UCW • It's impossible to hang a price tag on this bottle of blood. Fortunately, in this country., no one ever does. Your Canadian Red Cross provides whole blood and blood products absolutely free to almost 300,000 victims of illness, accident and disaster every year. All that's ever asked is your support. The Blood Transfusion Service is one of the many -t*tys the Red Cross serves this community, this nation and the world. Through the Red Cross your help (lees so much for so many, YOUR. RBI) CROSS SERVES YOU Clinton Canvass Tieing Made burin§ Week of March 6 to 14 Mrs, W. A, Oakes Clinton Chairman VEInt STEP OV THE WAY Before The Extra 4% 'Sales Tax Goes On All Building and Decor- ating Mat!rials on April 1, 1964. o. 0 A Spring Decorating Special . . Style - Tex WALLPtPER .110 '2RPITZt.IsiSROLL On I y 630 NEW SAMPLES • READY-PASTED ▪ WASHABLE Da 33 Huron Street — CLINTON — Phone 482-9542 PAINTERS and DECORATORS Decorating Accessories Paints -- Wallpapers -- Draperies Y N Council Hears Plan Miffed With Legion Ladies Plan. Athletic Wings, Learn. 'Milo, Decoration. At Hall. He noted that tin comparison to 'other municipalities in the watershed, Clinton' was too highly -assessed 'We have every grounds to refuse thorn," he stated, -However, Clerk John Liver- more replied that the way the act was . set up governing -the conser=vation group, Clinton 'was "sucked irt". Mayor _Miller agreed in part with this thinking, rioting that the Lower Thames Conserva- tion Authority was at present attempting 'to get two delin- quent municipalities tO pay their fees, He quoted a news report stat- ing that 'an official of the con- servation group had said he hoped the two 'towns would pay without the Lower Thames group being forced into "ex- treme measures" to collect the Mayor Miller noted he was in favour of conservation groups as well, and, even. indicated he would like 'to see the Bayfield River watershed taken into one Of the two area authorities, However, he stated there was no -interest_ in either Stanley or Tuckersmith. Townships for such •a move, although •he said council should perhaps consid- er stirring up some interest with these two municipalities in the Bayfield River water- shed. Further discussion 'will un- doubtedly be held when the assessment for the year is re- ceived from the Maitland River Conservation Authority. Show Place? • Reeve Morgan Agnew was given permission to investigate plans for improving the town shed after he told council he wanted to make it "a show place". He noted that a ceiling should be put in the building and a gas furnace installed to not only improve the premises, but also to reduce' the mam- moth fuel Agnew also stated the out- side walls should be white- washed, He noted with these improve- ments, visitors would be im- pressed with the structure. Councillor Don Symons inter- jected one of has monthly "plugs" for electrical 'heating and said the town would have something of Which they could really be proud if 'they could tell visitors the building was heated electrically. Symons noted coal was an inadequate and costly way of heating the building. Duff Thompson agreed, not- ing under the present setup the fire May as well be out in the middle of the yard for all the good it did. Agnew was asked to bring in his recornmendations for irn-, provements. ' In other btisiness, ' Appointed Mrs. Mice Tharn.p- son to the committees of which her predecessor, Allan Elliot, had been a member. Gave authorization for work- ing together with the Clinton and District Chamber of Corn- memo in the preparation and printing Of a new brochure, ad- vertising Clinton. -- cg. j rees Approved building permits for: Sparling Hardware, a $300 sign; N. J. Snider, $20 sign; A. J. Grigg and Son, $3,000 shed, Mrs, Gordon Elliott had charge of the March meeting of the Brucefield UCW on Tues- day and roll call was answered by 23 ladies. The treasurer's repOrt show- ed a balance of $521.67. Mrs. Berry reported for the cards and flower committee. and the group learned they had received invitations 'to at- tend meetings in Clinton, Hen- sall and Egmonclville. Due to the fact the Thank- offering has been planned for April 2, 'the invitation to Wes- ley-Willis UCW could not be accepted. Kippen UCW and the Bar- bara Kirkman group from Sea- forth Presbyterian Church will be guests at the Thankoffer- ing. Mrs. Bell reported for the manse committee 'that the bath- room 'has been re-decorated and the finance committee budget of $1,900, was accepted on the motion of Mrs. Plant and Mrs. Elgin Thompson.. Mrs. Plan t, Mrs. John Broadfoot Mrs. J. A. McEwan, Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs. A. McBeath were named as dele- gates 'to the Presbyterial in Exeter on March 18. The worship service was und- er the leadership of group three and was taken by Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. McEwan and. Mrs. Elliott, 'Who also conducted a debate. Mrs, Plant showed a film and Mrs. R. Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Scott thanked Mrs. aoweisrsse -eiqn .ratv aoj meld in preparing such a lovely Eas- ter program. Personals Roy Jewell of CFPL will show slides of his trip to Europe in the church on March The meeting of the Ladies AttNiliary to the Cana, diAn Legion was .1104. on Mon, day .With the president, Mrs, Robert Burke, presiding, A. number of events will, be Mrs. Jennie .Patterson. Death claimed one of Sea- forth's oldest residents Mon- MarCh 2, at 1-11-irOnvieW,. Clinton, in the Person of June Wardrope Cutnill, widow of the late 4ohn A. Patterson, in her 92nd year, She was +the daugh- ter Of the late John Quthilland Dixon Arbudkle- Of ScOtlantV. -Mrs. Patterson. learned 'the dressmaking Seaforth' and continued 'her -trade her -entire life: She' Was married in' 1895 to John A, Patterson, of Shel- don," North. Dakota, 'where she lived till the -death, of tier hus, band in '1011, when she return- ed'• to 'SeafOrth - with her - five children. • — She is survived by one son, Eigie, "of Blue Ridge, Alberta; Mrs. R. K."°(Pearl) McFarlane, Seaforth,- and Mrs, 'W, • C. (Irene) Bennett, 'Clinton. She Wlas predeceased by` two sons, Claude of Fargo, N.D., hi 1961, and Vincent in 1923. A brother, William Cuthill, of Bountiful, Utah, - also survives, besides 20 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, as well as nephews and nieces, , The funeral: was held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Wednesday and was con- ducted by her minister, Rev. D. Fry. Pallbearers were Ronald Bennett, - Walton; Bruce Wal- ters, London; Oscar and Wil- mer Cuthill, Seaforth; Thin Watson, London, and A, Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth. Interment was in the Ritz Memorial Mausoleum, Mitchell,. ROMP LADIES LEAGUE Pts. 106 100 92 90 85 66 67 50 47 12 at 8:30 p.m. Lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. Gordon Elliott attend- ed the ice cream 'convention in Toronto on Monday. Miss Mary.Allan returned to Kitchener Hospital on •Sunday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- gar Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ball' and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Camp- bell and family, Mitchell, vis- ited Mrs. C. Clifton on Sun- day. coming up which the ladies of 'the Auxiliary are lOndly Te- qmosIted to keep in mind. On. March 17, the Fish mid BowlingGmbanreaegt 114e banndthqe ul\let l ixeds scheduled for April 10. All help is welcomed. The Auxiliary has invitations to Participate in a number of sports events; a card party, Seaforth, March 18; a mixed bowling tournament, Kincar- dine, April 4; ladies hoWling tournament, Walkerton, Apdil 15-16. Theenter aAuxteaThiliarayn also enter pprleainims into. aries of the Provincial Legion howling tournament. All lad- les"interested, in; any 0 'the preceding events please contact Nis, William Holland or Mrs. Ron MacDonald. A very 'successful dessert euchre and bake sale was, •held on- March 4. It was noted, the new blinds have been hung and will prove very 'prantical as well as decorative with the new drapes. Along with the fine paint job and new wall lights, 'the hall is very much improved in •the last year. A letter of thanks will be sent to the Legion men for the excellent dinner served by them which the ladies so enjoyed on February 29. An interesting demonstration on the many different cuts of meat was given by Mr. Ed, Mc- Hugh, supervisor for IGA meats. Prizes of a fine Toast and thick steaks donated by Clinton IGA were won by Mrs. K. W. Colquhoun and Mrs. P. Cormier. Other prizes of pota- to chips and soft drinks were given out. Mrs. George Knights won the monthly mystery prize. A lunch of doughnuts and coffee was enjoyed. 0 DURONVIEW LADIES. MEET ON MONDAY The Huronyiew Ladies Aux- iliary will meet at the home on Monday, March 16 'at 2:30 pan. D. A, KAY and SON sir gg,sts BUY 1.1 NOW Lusterglaze Permanent Finish Pride-of-Paris DRAPERIES 'WASHABLE and PRE-SHRUNK Draperies - Bedspreads - Slip Covers Sold by the yard , , or we can have them -Custom-made . Come in and check our prices. DISCONTINUED COLORED PAINTS Limited Quantity -- No Exchanges -- No Whites LATEX or FLAT PAINT .... per quart 75c ENAMEL PAINT per quart $1:00 FLAT PAINT per Gallon $2.50 GLOSS PAINT per Gallon $3.00 THIS WEEK Monday to Saturday MARCH 9 to 14 Clinton council indicated Monday night they may at- tempt to hold back their 1964 fees for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority unless there is an alteration made in the assessment. Although their assessment has not been received, council discussed the matter on the apparent grounds that 'the fig- ure would be at least the same as last yeai% when they were billed $343.00, At that time they paid the fees under protest, asking for a survey to determine the amount of land in the munici- pality which drains into the Maitland. "I'm not opposed to member- ship (in the Authority)," coun- cillor Don Symons stated, but added he was opposed to the way in which. Clinton was as- sessed. Westirighouse 23-Inch "Instant-On" TELEVISION 12-Month Parts Warranty Do Drops Pinheads Rockettes Panthers Best Betts Alouettes Rowdy Rivals Show Offs Saucy Seven High single, Jennie Trynchuk; 268; high triple, Jennie Tryn- chuk, 577; high average, Caryl Ranger, 187. Scores over 200: Jennie Tryn- chuk, 268; Dorothy McEwan, 237,- 236; Eva McDonald, 234; Joyce Hubei, 228; Caryl Rang- en 226; Rooney Christian, 221; Yvette Rousseau, 215; Noreen Cote, 211; Sheila Anderson, 210; Bea Bowman, 20$; Trev Richardson, 201. The longer life and greater dependability of all tubes and components by the 'advanced Westinghouse "Instant-On" design allows an extension of the parts warranty from 90 days to 12 months for all "Instant-On" Westinghouse TV sets, WESTINGHOUSE ... a step ahead in television (Upton lectric Shop D. W. CORNISH, Proprietor "Your Westinghouse Dealer" 482-6646 Clinton FIRST MORTGAGES Farms Residential -- Commercial PROMPT, bONFIDENTIAL. SERVICE • 110,F INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY E8TAI3LISkti) 1889 Contact out. Representative H. C. LAWSON 5 RATTENIWRY STREET EAST , PHONE 482-0644 CLINTON, 'ONT CLINTON RED CROSS CANVASS St. Andrew's Ward — Canvassed by Clinton Lions Club St. James' Ward -- Canvassed by Clinton Legion St. John's Ward — Canvassed by Clinton Kinsmen Club' St. George's Ward Canvassed by Fish and Game Club. If you were missed in the canvass, you may leave your donation at the Royal Bank,, or Bank of Montreal.