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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-07-16, Page 8Page 0. Clinton News-Record—Thars., July 16, 1964 lundreds OF Dog Owners rea mg Clinton Tag Bylaw New Salesman Orland Johnston has join- ed the sales staff of Lorne Brown Motors Limited. Formerly with Goderich Motors Ltd., he is well known in this area, having success- fully conducted his own busi- ness in Brucefield, and also in Seaforth prior to moving to Clinton. Inquiries from his former customers will be welcomed. New customers will receive the same courteous attention. OF ALL THE PLACES TO SAVE OR BORROW MONEY WHY SHOULD YOU PICK THE Clinton Community Credit Union 2,600 Members will tell you their SAVINGS DOLLARS MAKE MORE CENTS Savings For You On New Cars While Present Stock Lasts! We have received our quota of new cars. Dealer stocks are dwindling. If you are thinking of a new car, we urge you to get in—fast! Substantial discounts to clear our stock. CORVAIR Monza, model 927 Black with red interior CHEVELLE 8 Two Door Hardtop White with red interior BEL AIR 6 Four Door Sedan White with fawn interior CH'EVY II 6 Station Wagon Fawn with matching trim CHEVELLE 8 Super Sport Two Door Hardtop Black with red interior OLDSMOBILE "88" Four Door Hardtop Meadow Green Metallic Saddle tan interior TRUCKS Your Choice of Either Wideside or Sfepside Models. USED CARS and TRUCKS WE HAVE THEM IN ALMOST EVERY MAKE AND PRICE RANGE TRY US FOR A DEAL Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Filetidly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer, Ontario Street — CLINTON — Phone 482-9321 Council Defers Building SALAD BOWL and SERVERS $2.95 to $4.75 4 Trays in Plum Glass 4 White Cups $4.SOset Glass SALAD BOWL /n china $3.75 SALAD SET In Wood — Bowl, 4, Serving Bowls and Servers CHEESE BOARD and KNIFE With Magnet to hold knife SERVING TRAY In Round Metal with Swinging Handle KLEAR SEAL CARD PROTECTORS To protect membership cards, 15c ea. licenses, permits, etc. In Cut or Decorated $7.75 & $1125 $1.85 $2.98 There are "hundreds" of dog owners in Clinton liable for stiff fines if a lawn bylaw is ever en-forced. GALBRAITH RADIO & TV 2 ONLY ELECTROHOME STEREO AM FM , RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Were $349,00 NOW 1 ONLY RCA PORTABLE TV Was $239.95 NOW 1 ONLY SONY PORTABLE RADIO Was $69,95 CLEARANCE PRICE MI • -SUMMER 9 $279.95 $179.95 $54.95 MITCHELL — Watson Web- ster, of Varna repeated history on Saturday when he won the best drummer award during Glorious Twelfth celebrations here. Mr. Webster was selected from drummers attending from 42 Loyal Orange Lodges in Perth, Huron and Bruce coun- ties who were on hand to cele- brate the 274th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, a vic- tory for William of Orange and his Protestant forces over King James in northern Ireland. When the event was last held in Mitchell, 37 years ago, Mr. Welaster's father, Robert D. Webster, also of Varna, won the same honor. On Saturday, Mr. Webster was using the same drum sticks his father used on that day. Council Invites Participation. By Ratepayers., Ratepayers should lake a more active' interest in matters Of cenenteritY concern, Clinton Town councillors agreed Mon- day night, Connell stressed its regular meetings are open 'to the Pub- lic, but the public eppaeently couldn't care less, "They are euiek to complain about things," one counciller said, "but they themselves just can't be bothered to come out to peblie meetings and make their complaints heard," Welcome Anyone Councillors said the correct procedure for ratepayers to fol- low when they had complaints was to write a formal letter to council, and follow up the let- ter by an appeerarice at the next council meeting. "We will welcome anyone who wishes to attend council sessions," Mayor Miller said, "in fact we wish more people would take a greater interest in their community and attend the meetings," 0 SS No. 13 McKillop Graduates Listed Following is a list of students who graduated this year from SS No. 13 McKillop Township, near Seaforth. The names were released by Miss Janet Tyndill, of Clinton, the school teacher., Students' names appear after the grade in which they are registered for fall school open- ing: Grade Two: Faye Tunney; Grade Four: Stuart Scott, Leo Petersen; Grade Five: 'Sandea Coleman, Bruce Scott; - Grade S even: Else Petersen, Bill Scott; Grade Nine: Judy Haarbye, Jerry Coleman, Ken Scott. Promoted to Grade 9 Bruce Bird, Sandra Erickson, Carl Humphries, Teresa Mac- Vicar, Thomas Pease; Barbara Sparks. Promoted To Grade 8 Karen Fitzsimons, Marion Francis, Nancy Herd, " Penny Howlett, Michael Gallant, Don- ald Lindsay, Terry McClinchey, Lions Elect International President Claude M. DeVorss of Wichita, Kansas, was elected President oil Lions International at the Asso- ciation's 47th annual convention in Toronto, Canada, July 8-11. Lions International, with 720,000 members in 124 countries, is the world's largest service club or- ganization. Lions International is best known for its many youth pro- grams, community service proj- ects, sight conservation activities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 400,000 in- dividual community projects. Winners Named After Swim Meet The folloWing is a list of the results of the Clinton Swim Meet which was held last Sat- urday, ,Tiny 11. BOYS Ten and under: Mike An- stett and Brian Delowski (tie), Terry Hawkins, Robert And- rews, Paul Anstett; 12 and under: Dennis Deline, Mike Elliott, Ove Christensen; 14 and under: Gamy Deline, Richard Dixon, Rick Frendin, Rick Hunter; 17 and under: ,Butch Fleet, Charles Andrews (tie), Gary bel'ine, Rick Hunter; Rick Dixon. GIRLS Ten and Joanne Bates, `Wendy Smith, Hay Grace Sctrohg; 12 and underr. Nancy Pie- kett, Francis Bettertia, Geette Burns, Patsy Priest*: 14 and under: Elaine Ken- nedy, Betty Hunter, Judy Col- lins, Linda Nip; 17 and under: Betty Hunter, Elaine .Kennedy, Linda Nip, Nancy Pickett Calvin Scotchmer, Joyce Scott, Ray Scott, Buddy Sturgeon. Promoted To Grade 7 Lynn. Brandon, Gary Darn- bOrough, Monica Gemeinhardt, Shamon Heard, Cathy McLeod, Lorne lVferner, Allan Pease, David Pease, Patricia Sparks, Rhea Sturgeon, Kathy Weston. Promoted To Grade 6 Robert Erickson, Vicky Gal- lant, Brenda Makins, Robert MacVean, Colleen Merrier, Linda Sparks, Delores Telfeed. Promoted To Grade 5 Mary Lou Castle, Ralph Eck- ert, Kelso Fitzsimons, Randy McClinchey, Patricia Payne, Bradley Turner. Promoted To Grade 4 Michael Eckert, Stephen Gal- lant, Brian Makins, Louise Mac- Vean, Lorilie McClinchey, Mary McFadden, Lean Ann McLeod, Sandra Telford. Promoted To Grade 3 Karen Brandon, Wayne Eck- ert, Dirk Ferguson, Paul Payne, Richard Peterson, David Mac- Rae. Promoted To Grade 2 Patrick Brandon, Nancy feetle, Richard Fraser, Karen Gemein- hardt, Kathryn. Logan, •Karen MacRae, Peter MacVean, Debra MacVicar, Daniel McLeod, Kel- vin Merrier, Robert Pease, and David Renner. Rides On Ponies Highlights Meet Of Doubles Club The Happy Doubles Club of Ontario Street United Church met with their families at Clin- ton Park June 21, at 2:30 p.m. The children enjoyed' riding ponies brought along by Cecil Elliott and Frank Patter. Races were conducted by Eil- een and Frank Potter, Isobel and Art Colson and Marianne and George Colclough. Race Winners A peanut scramble for all un- der eight years was held. Susan Tyndall won the race held foe children five and under and Bonnie Gates and Sharon Coal= slough placed fir et and second for the and seven year-old girls in their race, Karen Tyndall and Esther Merrill placed second and third respectively for eight, nine and tereyear-old girls, and David Aiken and Paul Wheeler won in the boys' class. A three-legged race for girls and boys was won by Lois Mer- rill and Wendy Gates and sec- ond prize went 'to Greg Potter and Ron Tyndall, The holder of the lucky plate at slipper time was Gordon Merrill ad the birthday clos- est this day was Rev: G. Mills, About 60 persons sat down to a delicious smorgasbord supper, "1 think we should send post card warnings to dog owners ,who haven't Paid their taxes, and try to scare them into pay- Already Warned Councillor H, F. Noonan re, minded council several notices have already appeared in the News-Record this year "and so we don't have, to give them any more warnings, What we do have to do now is make sure the bylaw is, enforced," Council agreed no further warnings would be ,given deg owners, but nothing was pro- posed in relation to hew the offending pet owners would be tracked down, and prosecuted. Authorization During Monday night's reg- ular session of Clinton Town Council, Mayor W, J. Miller was authorized to sign a war, rant instructing the treasurer to sell lands liable for tax ar- rears in 1964. The !treasurer was also in- structed to take court action to collect unpaid business taxes. $1,500 Park Trot London Raceway Featured Event The Brussels Driving Park Trot will be featured on the race program of Wednesday, July 22, at London's Western Fair Raceway. The event, which will go for a purse of $1,500 is an early- closing affair conditioned for non-winners of $3,000 in 1963. This race is sponsored in honour of the Brussels Driving Park Association, owners of one of the charters being used to race under-at Western On- tario's harness racing head- quarters in London. To help celebrate the event all race fans from this 'area are being invited, and a coupon in today's paper offers free admission to 'anyone bringing it with' them. Post time for the first race on Wednesday night will be 7:45 p.m. EDST. Campers and boaters often carry extra gas, using plastic containers origbrally intended for household 'bleaches or other liquids. On a hot day the heat and gas may cause the plantic to disintegrate' or take fire. The temperature in a car trunk or boat may reach 150 degrees. Special plastic containers for gas are obtainable but those designed for household chemi- cals 'are .unsafe for gasoline. Civic Nokia Clinton Town Council Mon- day night declared Moeda)", August 3 a civic holiday'.. Mayor W, J, Miller was auth- orised by councillors to issue a Proclamation to this effect Pay Part Grant Clinton Town Council Mon- day night voted in favor of granting e •request from the Clinton Recreation Committee for one half of the annual awn- ell grant. A motion proposed by Coun- cillor George Worich that $580 of the grant be paid to the committee was carried, and clerk John Livermore was in- structed to issue a cheque M. that amount to the committee, COMING EVENTS Thursday, July 16 — BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St., at 8:30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25, letters L and T Bingos apply on the $25 game; 3 share-the- wealth games; jackpot $55 in 55 numbers. Admission 50c. ' Tuesday, July 21 —BINGO, at Huron Fish an Game. Jack- pot $57,00 in 57 numbers. Six door prizes, 8.30 p.m. Friday, July 17 -,- Reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. John Radford (nee Brenda Ho- muth), Londesboro Hall, Norris Orchestra. Lunch counter. 28b-29x Sunday, July 19 — Rathwell Reunion, Seaforth Lions Park, dinner 12.30 p.m. 29b Wednesday, July 22—Ham & salad supper, Grace Church, Porter's Hill, served from 5 to 8 p.m. Admission: Adults $1, children 50c, 29b Motoriets, ifyou pick up an unknown hitch-hiker you run the risk of robbery, assault and even murder. You can't be sure a picked-up 'stranger is harm- less until he leaves, says the Ontario Safety League. .Accept Bide A tender 9‘.14?(). for pp, clothing from lemur's. M,- Wear Clinton was accep Monday night by Clinton T., BROWNIES DRIVEM CLINTON. Show starts at dusk Come as late as 11:00 P. and see complete show. Thursday and Friday July 16-17 THAT AMAZING POLPHI `Flipper Chuck 'Connors Luke Halpin Colour Cartoon Saturday and Monday July 18-20 ACADEMY AWARD SHOW 3 OSCARS `HUD' Paul Newman Patricia Neal Melvyn Douglas (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon Tuesday and Wednesday July 21-22 "What Ever Happened To Baby Jane" Bette Davis Joan Crawford (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon COMING NEXT: "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE" (Continued from Page One) of a building code." Asked by Councillor Don Sy- mons what he meant when he said those four towns "wouldn't touch' a - building code, Reeve Agnew replied: "They've been preaching the gospel of Jesus Christ for 2,000 years, but some still don't believe in it." He 'did not elaborate. Mr. Symons said perhaps a building code adopted by Clin- ton could set the example and pace for other towns in Huron •County which could then bene- fit as a - whole by following. Clinton. End Hodge, Podge Answering the, question of Whether a building inspector would be needed, Councillor Thompson said "just because we have a bylaw doesn't mean we need an inspector. "Let the Planning Board have a building code. If the board later asks for a building inspector which the town can't afford—then veto the board's requests. You are the fellows who have the say about what the planning board does. "But let us have a tool to work with. Are we to continue with this hodge-podge way of Little Leaguers Sport New Togs Adastral Park Little League (baseball) staged its official 1.964 opening at Adastral Diamonds over the weekend and new uniforms were the order of the day, The four teams are sponsored by: Allied Insurance, Bayfield; Elm Haven Motor Hotel and Hinton the Mover, both of Clinton, and Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. Baseballers in the above photo are; front row, left to right: Darryl Borden, Ricky Sears, Guy Ghoulx, Ricky Tonogai, Brian Silk, Eric Balder', Brian Doyle, Billy McAndrews, Bob George, Danny MacKay, Bobby Dieroff, Barry Silk; centre row: Bruce Schelegle, Danny Sears, Gordon Bowles, Dan Marier, George Salt, Dale Marsh, Mark Baiden, Steve Williams, Mike Thuot, Doug Silk, Kenny Robertson, Wayne Barr, Bobby Hiemstra; back row: Ken Schelegle, Bob Estabrooks, Danny George, Bobby Thuot, Bobby Tonogai, Mike Pacquet, Jimmy Adams, Clement Royer, Jean Pacquet, Steve MacKay; Coach- es; Cpl. Gordy Salt, Cpl. Lou Borden, Sgt. Dave Doyle, Cpl. Yvonne Ouellette, Sgt: Robert Sears. (RCAF Photo) Summertime Entertaining Needs SNACK SETS doing things, or are we going to go forward?" Industry Foil Mr. ThOmrpeen. said Clinton now is in no posit:len to invite industry to locate. "Where would you suggest they build?" he asked council. "Right now they, can build anywhere, but they have no idea of knowing what the land around them could later be used for." Discussion was cut short by Mayor Miller: "If you gentle- men haven't read this (the Na- tional Building Code) you- can- not vote on whether or not we should have it here. You would be voting on something you know nothing about." Mr. Thompson told council he had been trained as an engineer and had 30-odd years exper- ience in the field and still found it difficult to follow all the technicalities of the Building Code. Expert Reconunended "Why can't you take the word of an expert that this code is what we need to get the ball rolling. We have had experts in here to talk to us and 'to advise us and the first thing they recommend to help Code Vote the town—you balk at." eecee than four years ago, John Pearson from the Com- munity Planning Branch of the Ontario Department of Muni- cipal Affairs spoke to Clinton Town Council and recommend- ed the four area townships should be involved with the planning board. • He also recommended Clin- ton should be zoned for various uses, and that a building code be adopted. Order Copies On a motion by Councillor, H. F. Noonan, clerk John Liver- more was instructed to order copies of the National Building Code of Canada proposed for 'adoption as a Clinton bylaw so that all councillors could read the code and decide whether such a code would be benefic- ial to Clinton. "You all promise you'll read the code?" Mayor Miller asked councillors before learning the code was more than 70 pages long, Councillors agreed they would read the code and vote on the motion at the next council meeting. Mr. Thompson told council zoning of Clinton could be done as soon as a building code was adopted, but not before. 0 Watson Webster Repeats History With Drum Award Council was told Monday night that so far this year only 107 doe owners have bought tags for their pets. "feet's face it," councillor Duff Thompson told council, "there are more than 107 dogs in Clinton. What is the use of having bylaws if they aren't enforced? Bayfield Public School Results Announced For June Examinations