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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-06-10, Page 15FACTORY a 1139 Industrial iouostnrtiaarlRd. BRANCH 151 Bentworth Ave., Toronto, Ontario PRESTON. •oc, oime WV) <4 HOTEL CLINTON featuring "CLOUD 9" Room SMORGASBORD Every Sunday FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL IN OUR DINING ROOM 'Chicken in a Basket' Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight Phone 482-3421 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions evrolet65 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Impala Sport Coupe Chevrolet value is at an ail-time high and Trade 'IV' Travel Time is the time to buy! The '65 Chevrolet is the best-looking, best-handling, smoothest-riding Chevrolet ever built. So it stands to reason that right now, Chevrolet value is' at an all-time high. And because Trade 'N' Travel Time is now in high gear at your Chevrolet dealer's, he has the biggest selection of Chevrolet models in stock. What's more, he can deliver the model of your choice fast, and he wants your trade-in for the boom in used car sales. Now, if you put all-time high value and Trade 'N' Travel Time together, the only conclusion you can possibly come to is that now is the time to buy! So how about seeing your Chevrolet dealer in person and proving for yourself that Chevrolet value is at an all-time high, and that Trade 'N' Travel Time is the time to buy? That way, you'll have the satisfaction Of knowing you've done the right thing at the right time — made the best deal of the year on a beautiful new Chevrolet. discover the difference! oaeiacket, one/4u • CHEW CORVAIR • CORVETTE It's trade'Nftravel Time, w.At Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's Now! LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Darden: oNTArtio STREET`CLIntiON oNT, 024,32i Be sure to see awake ,on the coe-ry network each Sunday CheOk 4intir Wel fisting fer channel and time. CHEVROLET Thgrfday, ,June 10, 1./0. 009,11. ttews.,,Record,44.9e. 7 uburn an Istria MRS. wES BRAPNOCK corrgippoent,phong ,40.4,5.95 Mr, grd M.17„sr,cgolfalci. • Michael and Janice, Brant:, ford, ; visited with •11W p'ar'ents', lAr, and Miss. Gorden -Tqlor: ielgt Mrs. .130.3r VAocw, 111gtc4oll ,v,Otted last Wednesday With her brother, Thornas JObn-. ,sign and Mrs, .jOhnet'On. rank. Waltare .retTIMIled Ingersoll !Ober fox a 'Cow; 'days with his $lster, Mrs, Arthur- Orange,. Jennifer and •.$belleY. Mr, and Mtis, .Strang, • hen and Mrs. Charles Strang- tan Visited. on Sunday an: Wang hare 'With the .forrner'e. .dangth- ter, Thomas jardin, jardia.a4-0 family, and ,attended the Wingham• United Church $4;144,17 SCheei anniv'ersa'ry, 7VOPYOnie tlynoto litkp 44W meeting of the Atthnrn Wonien's 4iStitnte to hear .Yrdgs, 1*4104rrot AffOoso4, Reg, sly on the 0-14y of the hoe,ift4 mod's,. or the aged ITT Tikitlen County, ;MS'S AitiOn$0.1 is Wei*, ang with. the ;Huron. ;County' gealth Unit Ana this. ,meetling is being planned by the health convener, Kenneth Scott,. ;K„ ard will be beg en; June I5 at 8;30 Qa11 Govier, Mrs. 4Isio Lielatherliand„ Miss Whinie Leg, PRESTON Explorer Girls At Auburn Church Graduate To CGIT In First Ceremony Trinidad and Brazil for their Study, took part ,a play at Easter which portrayed the life of children living at the Auburn Explorers Graduate CGIT Up Welcoming the graduating Explorers at their first ceremony are, left to, right, Jane Doran, CGIT president; Donna Chainney, •Donna 13.40,Chle.r, ,Cathy Schneider and. Margaret Sanderson, .vice-president CQIT, Seated left to right, 'Shelley Grange, Linda Sproul and Jeanetta Johnston, (Photo by Mrs, Bradnock) time of the Easter Story, They also learned bow to serve others in their community and put to practiCal use their lessons they had learned; Mrs. Arthur Grange and Mrs. Donald Young are the other assistants who assist Chief Couneellor, Mrs. Maurice Bean. Auburn Horticultural Society Places Third in District Membership Drive LOCKS OUT ALL WEATHER! The perfect fit of Preston galvanized steel or Aluminum "TITS- LAP" roofing and siding keeps out driving wind and rain — guarantees weathertightness for your building. Available in Nth standard and heavy gauge highest quality galvanized steel as well es stucco embossed and diamond embossed ALCAN aluminum. Each 5-rib sheet covers a full 32" width and is available in any length up to 30 feet! Preston Tite-Lap metal roofing is also available in 5 gleaming colours with a weather-resistant finish that will keep its fresh appearance for years just like your car — will not peel or blister. SEE YOUR DEALER. LISTED BELOW or write for our frees ROOFING BULLETIN nu'al meeting will 'be held in. Hanover on .July 7 and a com- mittee . of Mrs. Robert J. Phil- lips, Mrs. William Straughan and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys were appointed phoning com- mittee to contact all members to attend thin 'annual meeting. Thanks to 'the committee far assisting the Athletic Associa- tion in 'planting trees at the ball perk, and 'also to the earn- roittee an repairing the Auburn letters, was expressed by the members. The new flower boxes in front of the hall are Ito be planted and Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Miss Elma Mutch were appointed to plan this planting. The next ex- ecutive meeting will be held on August 3rd, AUBURN — The executive of the Auburn Horticultural So- ciety held 'their June meeting In the Library seems with the president, Mrs. Wes Bradnock in charge. The members were very 'pleased to learn that they had placed third in the mem- bership drive held in the Dis- trict No. 8 last year. The Auburn Soelety had in- creased 73.6% 'and the winner, Gwen Sound had increased 81% and Hanover had 78%. The dis- trict 'director, Clifford H. Epps stated In his letter that an overall increase in the ;district was 1'3,4 0/0 Which 'is now 2378 members, Plans were made to attend the Ontario Horticultural As- sociation annual meeting et Guelph University _on June 17 nd 18. Mrs. Russel Brin'dley is to be: the delegate. Mrs. Arthur Grange reported that iriformation on the junior competition's has gone out to the schools •the !area. It -was announced that the district 'alto, gra, Mils, Major youngblut, Mrs, Roy Deer, Mis, Ed, Davies, Winifred SendersOn. and Mrs. Wes Beadnock attemdeld. the 75th lairolvprwy- eelebratime; of the WMS• at Ciertnel Presby- terian Church, Herisoll. Lloyd Humphreys, manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is on' olidays, and William Moorehead of l3e0Ma- ler is relieving manager, Gordon Walter of God was supply minister at Knox Presbyterian church last Sun- day, due to the illness of the minister, Rev. R.. U, MacLean who is a patient in Ste. josepilf•s liospipai, London. Guest singers at the service were the double trio composed of Misses Betty Moss', Karen East, Rowley Lub- bers, Joyce Leatherland, Jen- nifer Grange 'and Diane -Kirk- conuell, accompanied by Miss Margaret Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klaus and daughter ReMts, Toronto, Visited over the weekend` with Mr. and Mrs. G. Klaa,s. jam Weir, London,. visited last Sunday with his father, Dr. B. Z. Weir. • The sympathy of this com- munity is extended 'to a former Auburnite, Mrs. George Baxter of Godeuich. on the death of her husband. - Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and family, London, Visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Jayne. Rev. G. E. Pakenham held hit first service in St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday. I Authorized Dealer in Clinton for PRESTON TILE-LAP METAL ROOFING FRED J. HUDIE SAW MILL-217 Isaac St., Clinton-482-6655 Bayfield. SOS Committee Loses Vote To Retain Their Two-Room School Classified Ads. Bring Results BLACK LABELr •"MABEL, el% lor. "You Should never listen 'lb rumours," advised Mrs. Poth. Somedrie suggested that Bay- 'edhool supporters had heard plenty of rumours about the board but they didn't go around telling about them. "The papers were full of them," quipped Bruce Keyes, board member. "Would you settle for another vote in Stanley?" quettioned Taylor. "We aren't asking for an e- lection," shouted Reeve CM. "You can't solve problems by backing away from them. We are asking for justice. What did they tell you when you went to Toronto?" "A lot of big words," admit- ted Taylor, "But I got a lot of confidence." "I'd like to know what 'the chairman heard besides big words," insisted one of the crowd. "I learned that 'the Depart, ment will 'stand behind the beard's decision," Taylor told the audience, "It lie evident that you are wil'l'ing to leave 'the school Bayfield," said Mr's. James Cleave. "I'dlike to know why by the wishes of 'the majority in Stanley, we 'can't go into Bay- Reid." "We seem to have different Ideas about What makes a ma- jollity," said Taylor. "When we handed that $13,- 000 over to Stanley Board we didn't think we were being sold dawn the river," said one lady. "That wasn't 'the board's fault," corrected Taylor. That was legislation from the govern- /tent." "Then we should throw out the government," cried a voice.. "That's the way Hitler start- ed," shouted another. Stern Warning "You have a majority of three on the board," stated Reeve Mt. "But please remember that you represent a large mho- ter of voters in Stanley, We don't want to 'go into the fight- ing 'that We will go to of you push us into a corner. You need to have a good hard think at this, Mrr: Taylor, You think 'be- cause you have a majority on the .1..xyard, you can run us' a- round the niniberry bugh. Yott eare't just wave your hand and say' 'go away'. We Won't go away," "I realize this is very serious," said TaYgOr. "Do you think it it Wise' that We give a decition tonight?" "That's What we are here for," 'replied IteeVe °lift The vote showed Merrier and Cleave 111 faVour of the Bay, field propOdal with Taylor, keyeS and GeOrge Cantelen posed. "Thies it exadtly What We eX, peeted," At:kilted Same of the crowd. "We aren't through yet, We 'We wily 'helot.'" (Continued front page 1) Figures submitted by an ar- chitect estimated the, cost of the proposed Bayfield addition at between $69,000 and $73,000. Bayfield'e report reasoned, that at the 'soling rate of $20,000 per classroom for new construction, fad:Titles 'similar to those pro- posed for Bayfield would cost about $100,000 since two; es'tab- lis'hed .classrooms would be a- bandoned • and re-built on an- other site. In 'the matter of trarreporta- tion, a sohool bug contractor estimates-ithat the cost of trams- portaition for Bayfield children to Brucefield would cost $7,000 annually. The committee feels a school 'in Bayfield would con- stitute an. immediate saving of this' amount per year and that this saving would increase at the population of Bayfield grew'. Force The Vote. Immediately upon conclusion of the report by Mrs. Poth, Merton Meaner, school board member from, Bayfield, :made a motion 'that the board 'accept the proposal as read. This mo- tion , was quickly seconded by James Cleave, West Stanley Board member, "At 'the last meeting you said that 'if we could show that we had a majority you might be forced to 'change your Minds," said one• of the crowd. "I 'don't know whether we said that," replied John Taylor, chairman of the Stanley board. "I feel that there should be two committees here' — one -from Bayfield and one from; Stanley." "The majority speaks for, it- self," chorused several speette tett. Taylor then celled a recess; to permit board members to Coo- eider the proposal and study the Signatures on 'the petition, Leave As Is the bestusellin beer in Canada Now availaNe in new *-open bona Taylor seggested that Bay- prespoSal be changed 'to read that the ochool would not be closed but that re addition would be built, "I feel you're awfully short of playground," said Taylor. "Not a, pit," retaliated lVfats., Path. She explained that the park, the fair grounds and the arena were available for use by the students in addition to the School yard, for which 'extra land was purchased in 1955. "Yon, -don't mean that you Would have the children play in the park, the •fairgrottrkis and arena, daily?" asked Taylor, "Under superviSion," atneWer- ea Mrs. Poth. "Land is not a POblein," in- terjedted Brigadier A. CAL- reeve of Bayfield. "Land it a- vallable to the sOuth. Take. our Word for it, Land it not a, pro'- bier "I heard a rutoOttr that you are gating to toith an exp iron &Manlike kiexW' said ,Carling Mad: Label Beer brims over with thirst-drenching flavour! Pour .a tall cool one tonight 4... you'll know why Black Label is the big favourite -with people coast to coast! Any beer this popular you should try! Members- of the AlAbnin-VOW attended the meeting at Core. •441, Ple,e. of 'the VO-W leSit; WLednes 'claY, 00.1ry Goodwin, Wier of the Qanacan ;Tmpetial T3.0k of c-oreifoorcP 'Haile for the .P4st .gi•N months was 1)041ex:red to the branch at *Wood, Before load'- 14g the ohOir held a Social even- Mg in Ks honor,. Miss maste KooPmgm VOIPO a few .words.ot thanOs ...to 1.12r, CoOdwin for his assistance in the choir and at Sunday sehooll, A large crowd attended the ball game 'last Friday elretlitiR When the Londeeboro team played Auburn n the local dia- mond, The scare was 1,8 to 0. far the Auburn boys. AUBURN — The Explorer girls' group of Knox United Church held their first grade- alien, ceremony in the Sunday School room .of .the ehurch, Chief ;Councillor, Mrs. Maurice Bean, the leader of This 2l.-girl group was in charge of the cere- mony, Chief Explorer, Jeanetta Johnston opened the expedition by the Purpose and a hymn. Miss Jane Doran, president of - the 'CGIT group and Miss Mar- garet Sanderson, vice-president, took part in the !graduation ceremony and 'welcomed. the graduates to attend CGIT. Meet- ings this tall. Explorers who graduated were' Shelley Grange, Donna Buechler, Donna Chaniney, Jeanette Johnston, Kathy Soh. neider, 'and Linda Sproul, IVR1g, Wes Bradnock, leader of the CGIT' group also welcomed the girls to join •the group, Prior to this ceremony, 'the explorers enjoyed an hour of games under the !direction of Mrs. Lloyd. Humphreys.. During the past year, this Explorer group has studied