HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-04-01, Page 3..Conuty Councillors tisfen To
Paan Union "March' Puns
(Continued from page two) -selve. Sli ice 1-4e0anv44400n
Mrs, Govenlock: "The Onta ~ib
li'ederation or 4a'bo!r and ,Gari-
adian Congress of Labor ,are
backing the march."
Referring to wheat exports,
she sad a delegation• from the
i\Tatlonral Farmers Union Went
to Red China, Japan, the Philip-
pines .and Hawaii. Its members
thought the 'wheat trade with,
China would confirm?.
Reeve Kenneth Stewart, I e
IMO, enquired if parity or
floor prices were s'aughst,
Mrs. Govenlock:: "Parity on; a
basic or )limited aaniturit of Pro-
duction," o -duction,"
Mr, Stewart: "Some form of
control?"
Mrs. Govenlopk: "We have
control's on eggs - - not working
4ut well."
Mr; Leiper; "I Was talking to
a western. farrier ,who said, 'We
have nobody to blame but our -
SPECIAL BUS
To the Broadway Musical
"OLIVER"
At Treasure island
Gardens
Friday Evening,
April
TICKETS: $7 ^- $6 - $5
Includes bus fare
Habkirk Trove! Service
SEAFORTN 527-1222
12,13b
carne in we crop 90% of the
land all the time, and fertilizer
has increased ye xd,' 2 •am a
S'ia`m believer in supply and des
nand, and 1 dant know any
gover'srrnerrt that can beat it,"
Mrs. °overlook; "As soon ,as
car supply Leeds deanand, they
cqt off w'arkers."
Deputy Reove Everett Mai -
wain !Goderich township, said
he !agreed with Reeve Leiper.
Mrs. Govenloz k: "Would you
be in favor of controls 7"
M. Mcilwain: `"Nobody wants
to be told what he can do or
can't.'"
Reeve Cary, Dalton, Seaforth:
"1 don't think we should bye sub-
sidized, but millions are voted
for art, the CBC and all down
the fine."
To Deputy -reeve Jim Hayter,
Stephen, Mrs, Goven'lock said
the Ontario government had
been approached, but tax rev-
enue Would not allow them to
give price support.
P
po`r' ,
Reeve Corbett: "They are not
in the position some farmer's
are. I would Juke to see them
have .a son who had to buy 100
acres, implement'$ and ,stock, and
go ahead"
Mrs. Govenlook: "Under the
Stabilization Act, $250,000,000
is paid 'in aiiimailly, and all we
want them to do is spend it."
She said that donations from
the councillors were requested,
and Warden Webb mischievous-
ly said they had been paid that
afternoon; donations totalled
$29. There were 36 councillors
present.
Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tuck-
ersmith, mentioned a former, of-
ficial of 'a .farm organization
who, quit because mexubera were
"always crying."
Ai
BEL TONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH
FRIDAY, APRIL 2
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by. Newcombe's Drug Store
• Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
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Clinton lBranc)r:
CAT' Station (Sub-AgenCy),r.
Lendesbeioiigh '(Stbb-Agerlcy)
E. FLETT Manager
Open Daily
Open & ThUis,
New vDalton Reeve
ee e
At _Seaforth,
Kling On Council
Carr Dalton wa$. appoted
reeve of Seafortli last .Monday
night at a Special sneetang of
council. Dalton, the limner dep.
u e
t3' reev , moved up to fill the
vacancy left by the recent dearth
of Nelson G. Oardno,
Fortner , pw Giller Winner
Cu dhlll b leave Seaforth's deA-
utY-reeve in the switch.
Frank Kling was named to
till one of the two vacant cmtn.
eillor chairs on Seiaforth council,
He is a former chairman of the
PUC and has agreed to coMPlete
the balance :of the year as co -n
calor,
It is not known when the
other coundil vacancy will be
frilled, It was created When Ern -
eat Williams resigned to become
town clerk.
At the March session of coun-
ty council, Warden Glenn Webb
paid tribute to the late Mr.
Caviare.
"We were .shocked by 'news
of the death of -our colleague,"
Webb said. "Most of us had
known.hum _a little over a year,
and realize we ,have lost a very
capable member of this council,
and .certainly we have lost a
friend, 1 am sure the deepest
sympathy of this council is ex-
tended to Mrs. Cardno and the
fa nJily."
0
LONDESBORO
The Londesboro Canadian
Girls In Training Group held a
50th anniversary smorgasbord
supper at Londesboro United
Church school- rooms on Satur-
day, March 20. -
Th'e tables were decorated
with touches of gold to depict
the 50th anniversary o'f CGIT
in Canada. Members of the
group served and poured tea
under the direction of Mrs. Car-
men Moon and Mrs. David An-
derson.
Girls from the Londesboro
Explorers group attended a suc-
cessful 'bake table.
Of special 'interes't was a 1915
Middy and skirt modelled by
Miss Glenyce Anderson while
the rest of the group wore the
1965 styile.
Proceeds from this event will
go towards the group's adapted
child in China.
Chris Kennedy had the mis-
fortune to break his leg, and
some toes, while cutting wood
in the bush. an Wednesday of
last week.
AUBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
returned home last weekend 'aif-
ter visiting for seven weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Stanley
Stass:er, Mr. Strasser, Misses
Barbara 'and Beverley Strasser
in Ontario, California. They 'vis-
ited Hoalywo'ad, Disney Land
and many of the seaport re-
sorts, The Aliens enjoyed the
75 to 80 degree heat and re-
turned 'home sun tanned. They
also had the tharill of picking
oranges and grapefruit from the
trees.
Classified Ads.
Bring Results
IF YOU
DON'T
KNOW
what to give
Grandma for
Mother's Day
we've got it.
" ¢CHiLIi
PORTRAITS •
JERVIS STUDIO
482-7006
13-16b
X1$0,440 to be spent .on Five I1/�ilex
Of BayFiek- Clin. ton County Road
GODERIC$I -- No place In
Huron arty ismore than
three miles from ;a county road
or prqyinl. highway, County
Engineer Janne+s. Bi{,itx e l 't Id
county council !ih exFdairlling the
Bounty road system as fitted to
the "needs study" carried out
*der direotian of the Ontario
Mrrlrster of Higfsways,, ,C, S..
Ma9Naughton.
Of six oriterht for county
reads, the 'primary one is to
'connect cities, towns end Vil-
lages, police villages' and ham -1
iets of snore than 150 persons an
500 'acres or less, to each other'I
and to the King's Highway Sys-
tem by, the shortest route along
existing road allowances, unless
such a system is now provided
by the King's Highway system,"
Of road construction items in.
the 1965 Program, largest is
$180,000 for grading of five
miles on road 13, west of Clin-
ton (Bayfield Road) , For^ p'aving..
road 16, Brussels west, $65,000
is. Provided, and new machines '
is expected to cost $60,000,
Maintenance accounts for $5-
00,000 and bridge construction
another $235,000. Donnybrook
bnrid'ge, a 270 -foot span, will cost
$140,000 and its approaches,
$15,000.
Development road 759, Cred-
iton to Khiva corners, five miles,
will cost $550,000, and the sec-
ond part will be started Later
this year or early next. The
province will finance this word;.
The report, presented by
Reeve Grant Stirling, of Goder-
den township, cli'adrvnan of the
Huron Road Committee, stated,
"Your committee met with Hon.
C. S'. MacNaughton Feb. 23. to
d'i'scuss our request todesignate
county road 3, from Bayfield to
Egmonelu! l e and Seaforth as a
development road. The minister
was most sympathetic to our
proposal, and adbised that while
he could not designate the road
at this time, since we now have
a development road in progress,
it will receive serious consider-
ation by -the department as Soon
as development road 759 is well
under way."
Reeve Stirling announced a
sale of tractors and trucks in
May.
"We have to go along with
the need's 'study," he said, "anal
100% development roads. We
need them in this county."
For consiideration of the re-
port clause by clause, the War-
den called Reeve Calvin Kriauter
Two Additions
Slated For
Huron Museum
GODERICH --- Huron County
Council at its March session
approved construction of a
60x80' addition to Huron Pioneer
Museum, at an estimated cost of
$12,375.
The 'addition will be two
storeys in height on the south
side of the present building,
Expansion of the museum has
been urged by the former cur-
ator, J. H. Neill, and his suc-
cessor, James Chisholm. Com-
mittee chairman Elmer Hayter,
Stanley, speaking to the report,
said the need had been evident
for at least three years,
Hayter expressed the hope
that discretion would be used
in selecting exhibits for the ad-
dition, so that it might lost a
long time.
The museum's former curator,
J. H. Neill, will finance the con-
struction of an office at the
front of the present museum.
Neill had previously pressed the
project upon successive commit-
tees without any success.
Council was asked for approv-
al to proceed with the scheme.
Prof. James Scott, Seaforth,
and clerk -treasurer Berry will
meet in April with the publish-
ers of the long-awaited county
history. The manuscript will be
at that time completed and pre-
sented to the •Toronto printers.
EDWARDS
PHARMACY
CLINTON PHONE 482-6626
PRESCRIPTIONS
Perfumes — ,Toiletries
Cameras--- Films --- Developing
CALM (Spray Powder Deodorant)
Reg. $1,50. .,....> .... .,.. ...>.> Special $1.00
Clifton Bubbling Bath Oil
Pine, • Apple Blossom, Lavender
(26 -oz, Reg., $1.98 .,...,..... special $ I.59
BRECK SHAMPOO (6 -oz.) Plus FREE Breckett (4 -oz.)
Special $1.00
BRICCK SHAMPOO (12oz,) Plus FREE Hair Set Mist
$2.54 value ......................... Special $1.00
BAN SMOKE GUM (36's) Plus .Anti -Smoke Book
$2,23 value ..,.......,...,...,. Special $1.98
REVLON SUPER NATURAI. HAIR. SPRAY
12.oz. AEROSOL Reg. $3.00. ,..., .... Special $1.79
of 'Brussels to the .eixais. Marti
berstd'essired to scrutiulge a.halt
dozen 44eti945 &On . the county
s3e^tem at Maoh 31 next year,
and three a year later. One ado,
dition to tihe system is the •Sky
Harbor airport road; ahalf-¢rile,
Deletions to be ?11'ad'e nett
March 31: Road 1 (Mid'dleSex
boundary north to Centralia)
frosts, road 5 to road 21; 1,29
miles; Road 9, Hens'all east, 4;25
?mile's; Road 10, Highway 4
at lili'ppep t4 HighWaY 21, 10,12
i 15, Base Line to
miles; Riad,
H ghway 4 (Hullett), 3.60 miles;
Road 24, Higlmatiy 21. at Shep-
pardto•n to road 25 near Au -
mites
krurn'', .8,90 miles; Road 26, Higlr-
Wayy .4 (Bruce boundary) 14.60
,
Regarding Road 2 from, Zur-
ich :north, scheduled for deletion
in 1967, Reeve Ernest Talbot of
Stanley said the Elgin Meliin-
ley hatchery was a trk f is cre-
ator, and Reeve Milton Oesoh of
Zurich suggested that the corn-
miittee "take a good look" at
this proposal and possibly seek
a development road.
"The whole picture will be
reviewed," the Warden promis-
ed.
The other roads for 1967 de-
letion are 23, Kintail to Lock -
harsh .and 31, Holmesville south,
4.2.0 miles..
Win harpap it
TopsPublic
bl
School Speakers
A W'inghain youngster wailed
off with ffr'stt prize in an ele-
mentary schocV1 public speaking
contest held in Clinton and
sp'on'sored by 'the Ontario Public
Shcrool Trusitees and ratepayers
Association and, the Ontariq Hy-
dro Electric Power Commission.
Vicki Rosenhagen, Wingham
topped nine other' competitors
to qualify for the honour. She
will now move on to the sec-
tional finals at Bretslau in early
April.
Susan Carson of HMO& Cen-
tral School placed second and
Susan Bissiett of Victor Lauris-
ton Public Sehood, Goderich,
Was third.
Judges for tihe event were J.
A. Gray, principal of Clinton
Public School.; ). W. Coulter,
public school inspector, Hurons
No. 2, and Mrs. Reg, Ball, Clin-
ton Pu'blic School teacher.
Mrs. W. Colclough Reelected Head
Of Clinton Women's Institute Group
Members of the Clinton Wo-
men's Institute named their of-
ficers for the coming year.
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough was
re-elected president; Mars, Chas.
,Nelson 'holds the office of past
president. •
First vice-president is Mrs.
Ernie Radford with Mrs. Hart-
ley Monaghan, second vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Ashy Crich Will be
secretary and her assistant is
Mas. Edith Aldingtorr. Mrs. Mer-
vyn Batkin is the newly elected
treasurer.
O'th'er officers include Mrs.
Charles Nelson, &strict director,
and auditors, Mrs. Myrtle Tyn-
dall and Mes. Bert Gibbing's,
The group also selected var-
ious conveners for the com'in'g
term. •
Social conveners are Mrs,
Jenny Wise, Mrs. Myrtle Tyn-
dall and Mrs, William- Hoggart;
flower conveners, Mss. Tom
Leppington and Mrs. Louis For-
est;
Agriculture convener, Mr's.
William Hoggart; ,Canadian In-
dustries, Mrs.. Myrtle Tyndall;
citiizenship, M•as,, Ray Connell;
education, Mas. Jenny Wise;
hii!storical research, Mrs. Mar-
garet Herd; current events,
Mrs. John Gibson; home econ-
omics, Mrs. Myrtle Tyndall, and
health, Mrs. Charles Elliott, •
Branch directors are Mrs.
Royce Fremnin, Mrs. Jack Bat -
kin and Mrs. Milton, Wiltse,
Mrs, John Gibson is do change
of public relations.
Mrs. Charles • Lockhart, God-
erich, was ,present to preside
over the election.
Mrs. Colclough conducted .the
regular business session when
committee reports were heard.
Ma's. Wise presented the cur-
rent • events study and Mas.
Mary Ross^ gave the citizenship
topic.
The ladies were entertained
by a reading by Mrs,. Gibson
who also conducted a contest
entitled "Aunt Priscilla's Piece
Bag".
Hostesses were Mrs. Bert Gi'b-
•bings, Mrs. Waldby Burton, Mrs.
Jack BatIdin and Mrs. Gladstone
Grigg.
glia kit
GODERICH . ONT.
DANCING FOR THE YOUNG CROWD
This Week -- Saturday, April 3
"The Concords"
Dancing 9 to Midnight Admission: 75c per person
Catering to Luncheons, Weddings, Banquets, Etc.
For Rental Information or Reservations
Dial 524-9371 or 524-9264
1
family
Medical Protection
IS ESSENTIAL TODAY
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services Offers
Complete Dependable Coverage
TWO PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
1. The Comprehensive Plan
INCLUDES SURGICAL AND iN HOSPITAL BENE-
, FITS AS WELL AS HOME AND OFFICE CALLS
2. The Basic Plan.
INCLUDES SURGICAL, iN HOSPITAL AND
' MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS
No Medical Examination —
No Enrolment Fee — No Age. ,Limit
MAXIMUM PROTECTION. AT MINIMUM COST
DISCUSS THE HURON CO -00 MEDICAL PLAN WiTH
HURON CO.OP MEDICAL SERVICES
CLINTONONTARIO
4C
YOUR LOCAL DIRECTOR OR CIA AGENT
Bert Irwin, RR 2 Seaforth, Director
Lorne Rodges, RR 1 Goderich, Director
Gordon Richardson, RR 1 Brucefield, Director
Peter Roy, Clinton, CiA
11,13,i5,17b
Thursday, April 1, 1965 --Clinton Naws-Record-.Page 3
Shopping Begins in the Pages
Of This Newspaper
ti
THE PARK
THE SQUARE-�-GOpERICH
Now Playing—Special Attraction. --Regular P
ces
pai's Day Rock Hudson, and Tony R n II
A riot of On: from a B'way
bitcomedy
Color
rSEND ME
MON,, TUES. WED. -- April 5-6-7
(Adult Entertainment)
Gregory peck Daniela Rocca and Anthony Quinn
Filmed in the Pyrenees, an intense suspense -drama
"BEHOLD A PALE HORSE"
THUR., FRI., SAT. April 8-9-10
Marion Brando —• Shirley Jones and gavid Niven
A new comedy by the "Lover .Come Back" troupe
"BEDTIME STORY" In Color
Coming—"BARABBA5"--color specto le
SUNSET DRIVE-IN RE -OPENS APRiL 29
Kindergarten Classes
Parents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com-
mencing September 7, 1965.
To be -eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child must be five years of age on or before Decem-
ber 31, 1965. Registered by letter not later than
April 5, 1965.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age must be submitted to the principal
of the Public School.
Send applications stating name of pupil, birth
date and telephone number to:
J. A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario.
11,12,13b
1
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