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Clinton News-Record, 1965-10-07, Page 14001 Aglr” THE NEW ERA — 98th Year * FOR I am also practical enough to realize that fall means work and when I think about work in large 'amounts, I forget all the lovely thoughts I once had, You think I am kidding, I suppose. Well, let me ask you this. Who can think of a sunset when there is manure to be worked into the flower bed?. Who worries about meows when there is a compost. heap to spread and 'another to start? thats not all. There are storm windows to paint and clean . . . walls to wash . . . drapes to launder ... barbecues to de-isoot and store . shrubs to mulch (whatever that is) . . more hot meals to make . . . * * FALL MEANS money must be spent. Fuel bills start to appear with the added cost of furnace repairs. Hydro consumption soars. That new siding should really:be put on the sunporich. The chimney needs some work. Last year's boots won't go over sonny's new shoes. Daugh- ter's Winter coat sleeves are halfway to her elbows. Horiers, the baby needs ,a-snowsuit. I like the smell of autumn and the feel of crackly leaves underfoot. I love to breath exhilarating air and taste its lusciaus fruits and veget, ables. But just for a little while at a tine. Group Captain 'W. Bunton left Conimanding Officer, RCAF Station:St Jean, Quebec and Group Captain IC, R, Greenaway, Commanding Officer, RCAF Station Clinton. The photo was taken at the Officers' Mess at Station Clinton While' G/C tayn- Two Gerald Raoul Hall, RCAF Station Clinton, and Andy De- Putter, RR 2 Bayfield, appear- ed before Magistrate Glenn Hays QC, in Clinton On Wed- nesday morning and: had their cases held over until October 14 'in Goderich. The youths are charged with causing a disturbance by fight- ing on. Albert St. in Clinton on September 15. DePutter, who pleaded guilty to the charge, was ready to go ,on with the case but since Hall had pleaded not guilty, Crown Attorney Douglas Page, Strat- ford, asked that the matter be held over until another court when witnesses' will be sum- moned. A seventeen-year-old Clinton youth with two previous con- victions. under the Liquor Con- trol Act was fined $100 and costs of $5 or 20 days in jail for consuming while a minor and having illegal possession of liquor. Theodore' John Saint, John St., had pleaded guilty to the charge which arose out of an incident on King St. On August 6. The yottth was stopped by Traffic and Liquor Fines Handed Out At' Magistrate's Court, Wednesday There are quite a few happier people in the Clinton area as a result of the Penny Sale spon- sored by the Women's Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital. Ninety-four ticket purchasers are happier because their nam- es were drawn last Saturday when prizes were awarded. Members of the WA to Clinton Public Hospital are happier be- cause their net profit from- the event has been tallied at about $800. No. 40 -- The Home PoPer With the Hews Commanding Mats on Sale Yesterday at Huronview .Mrs. M. T. Corless, left, and Mrs. James Livermore, both former ,Clinton ladies, now residing at Huronview, are admiring the beautifuli mats that were on sale yesterday (Wednesday) at the Huronview residents' bazaar and tea. Mrs. Corless herself made some of the mats. The bazaar was held in the Arts and Crafts room at the 'home, and the many lovely items made bythe residents 'were soon purChased by the large crowd a area persons who attended. (News-Record Photo) Clinton Hospital Auxiliary Penny Sale Shows ProFit Officers police as • he was- driving his car :in which a quantity of beer was found: The police report noted the youth had been drink- ing. Saint was also denied time to pay the fine. "You knew this was coming up," the Mag- istrate told him. Expensive Entertainment Leslie Shiell, RR: 3 Atwood, was told by Magistrate Hays that if he chose to entertain himself 'and others by perform- ing with his car, he should also be prepared to walk to and from work if he is caught again. Shiell, 24, was. charged with making unnecessary noise the night of September 18 when the vehicle he was driving was observed as it turned welt on John St. off Albert leaving 20- feet of skid marks and fishtail- ing onto Queen St. off John,. "Yoe realize that the offence could leave you walking?" ask- ed Magistrate Hays. "This section calls fora 30-day lic- ense -suspension. I'm not going to do 'anything about your lic- ense this time but I would ad- (Continued on page 7) Prize winners and donors were:. Blanket donated by Sherlock- Manning, won by Edmund Vin- cent; spinning wheel planter, Cooke Florists, Mrs. Ruth John- ston, Wingham; tray, Epps Sporting Shop, L. Denomme. towel set, S!tedman's, Mrs, Ray Whitmore, RR 2 Clinton; milk tickets valued at $5, Fairholme Dairy Ltd., Bert Lobb. Cake, Burtliff's Ltd., Mrs. Leo Walzak, .Goderieli; ookpik, Groves' Electriee Doug Lowe,' ton and four of his senior officers made a two-day visit to Station Clinton on Thursday and Friday last week, G/C Bayntoti was stationed at Clinton some years ago, (RCAP Photo) In-Informal Discussion cl,P.N.TONONT.ARIO., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7; 196.5 „.... THE HURON, RECORD — 82nd Year $4.00 Per Year-10 Cents Per Copy-12 Pages Election Machinery Starting I rts ocallyp INiur s Meet Tonight Apologies For No Local Pictures The' ''N-eirs-atetocra Must Offer an aPel*e to frier groups in Clinton that were phetograph, ed in theepast few days, Some- thing loreign got into the' de- veloping tank in our dark, room end dust "made a mess't of one ;1: We were yew discouraged at this mishap, jtist when we were patting eureeleets on the bark over our' good pictures the past tervv vveeks, :The groups on the film were: two shots of Witold Chomicki 14eing presented with a $100 Cheqee by Lorne Brown; last Friday evening; three 'shots of tyre crowd at the Hospital Aux- iliary Penny Sale on Saturday afternoon; three shots of two stow Scouts being invested into lest Clinton Bey 'Scout Troop en Monday evening and three shots: of MSS students taking the sabin oral vaccinations from: lurch County Health Unit nurses at the school, Tuesday afternoon, All pictures were good as can be seen from the small patches of goad negatives. Our sincere apologies to the above group8. All the pictures were requested by someone in charge of the events. 0. Attendance Up, ,Receipts Down At Bayfield fair : Although gate receipts were down slightly from last year, •attendance at Bayfield. Fail Pair last" week was con- sidered excellent. A good crowd of interested fairgoers showed keen enthusiasm for the regular classes as well as several new classes to the show. Rain — the slow drizzling kind — plagued the crowd for part of the afternoon but did little to dampen the spir- its of .those who attended. Complete list of prize win- , ,neits an page nine and ten of this issue. BAYFIELD—Stanley School Board member, Merton Mer- rier, reported to Village Coun- cil Monday night that the area school board is asking Stanley Kinsmen See Dr. McMaster Films Of Africa twenty-seven members of Goderich Kinsmen Club paid an official inter-club visit to Clin- ton Kinsmen dinner meeting in Hotel Clinton dining room Tues- day evening. Guest speaker for the occas- ion was Dr. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend, formerly of Sea- forth. He showed the films he took himself while on a trip to various countries in Africa last winter. The doctor has' travelled to many countries all over the world. Another interesting part of the meeting was a report by past district governor Mail; Edgar of the national conven- tion of the Kinsmen Clubs of Canada in Montreal from Sept- ember 14 to 19. At this con- vention, Hal 'llaggart, London, who was district governor of District No. 1 prior to Mr. Ed- gar, 'was elected first vice- president of the national asso- ciation, As a fund-ralls'ing effort the Clinton Kinsmen 'are holding a peanut sale drive on the even- ingS of October 14 and 15. CO And Officers From St. Jean Visit Clinton Group Captain Boynton, Coen- Mending Officer, RCAF Ptat,. dee St. Jean; Quebec; and four of hiS staff officers, paid an in- formal visit to RCAF Clinton on September 30, leaving for St. Jeeh on October 1St, was Accompanied by Wing Coin/bander ]yell, Squadron Leader' HOpkins; Flight Lielit enante Page and Peteitt. too Captain K. R, Greenaway, Cent,. Mantling ()facet, RCAF Grins ton, briefed the visitors on the role of RCAF' Clinton, and OffidetS discussed training sues' Of mutual interest, The oampaige: for a member of Parliament to represent Hate on Riding got underway this week. Huron's member for the past 25 years, Elston Cardiff, Brussels, resigned end the Cron- servatives have selected Robert McKinley, 37 year old Zurich farmer-businessman. council to give tentative ap- proval to a debenture issue for $650,000 which does not include busses for the proposed central school. Broken down, costs are: the building contract to include sewage system, $546,000; arch- itect's fees, $32,760; furnish- ings, $25,200; contingencies, extras and cost of debenture, $13,000; cost of school site, $16,000 (32 acres); drilling of well, $1,800. The foregoing fig- ure's total $634,760. Estiniated cost of total debenture was estimated es $650,000. At this point the Reeve, G. A. Clift commented that the SOS Committee is prepared to take legal restraining action if the Board proceeds with the Cent- ral School and does not permit the construction of an addition to Bayfield school, Mrs, L. R. Maloney, clerk treasurer, •was authorized to pay Assessor Lloyd' Makins 50 The Liberals have put up Malt Edgar, a 36 year old Clin- ton High Sehool Teacher. The first big meeting in sup- port of Edgar, was last night in Wingham where Hon. Harry Hay's, federal minister of agri- culture was speaker, This was a combinwtion meeting for Hur- percent of his salaxy which is $300 per year, plus costs, and the balance to be payable in December. In other business grants were authorized for payment to Bay- field fire association, $250; Ag- ricultural Society, $50; Bayfield Library, $40. Council expects to spend the full $7,500 Department of High- ways Road alloWance. The road committee is empowered to purchase steel culverts to re- place culverts where necessary at :a cost of $200 maximum. Council also considered buy- ing an acre of ground for a gravel pit at the cost of $1,000 payable over three years. A proclamation proclaiming flee prevention week in Bay- field was also passed in which Council calls on the citizens of Hayfield to take all indivi- dual measures to assist in the prevention of fires. enals. ^ NDP's Meet Tonight At 8 p.m. tonight (Thurs- day) the New 'Democratic Par- ty is holding a nomination meeting at the CHSS auditor- ium here in Clinton. Donald C. MacDonald, the Ontario leader of the NDP party is scheduled as the speaker. Liberals In Clinton The Liberals and Conserva- tives have set up their riding headquarters. Mait Edgar's Liberal. office is the former Red and White store at the main corner in Clinton, Howard Aiken, Gode- ride the Liberal candidate's official agent has been on duty there' for the past week. The store has been partially redec- orated inside and out. - Tories At Zurich Robert tt McKinley's county headquarters is situated in the former Zurich Dairy building on Victoria Street in Zurich. Bath the candidates elected se far, started their promotional advertising this week in all county weekly pepers. The ,ConserVatives have an- nounced' a big rally in the Olin,- ton Legion Hall on Tuesday, October 19 when the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Exeter, Ont- ario minister of highways, and Syl Apps, MLA, Kingston, a former professional hockey player, will be' the speakers. The Liberals have been pro- mired two cabinet minister speakers in support of Edgar in his bi'd to a seat in parlia- ment. Council Meeting Tuesday Night With the Thanksgiving Mon- day holiday on the regular meeting night of Clinton Town Council, the town fathers will meet this month on Tuesday, October 12. Mayor Don 'Symons again is- sues an invitation to ratepayers to sit in and listen to council's monthly session. Only two and one-half months to the end of 1965, the present council •still has much business to discuss. A delegation will be present from the proposed new arena committee to present more in- formation and hear a final de- cision from council. 0 Paper One Day Late Next Week Next week only, the Clinton News-Record will come out one day late due to the Thanks- giving Holiday on, Monday, Oct- ober 11, When the entire staff will be observing the long weekend. Deadline for correspondence and advertising will be Wed- nesday, October 13 at 6 pm. for next week only. • * * *. THERE' ARE more babysit- ting charges 'to be paid because fall is the season of meetings, 'parties, banquets and nights- out. Clubs get into full swing a- bout this time and on top of everything else you suddenly find that as president of. the Ladies Guild you have pro- grams to organize, executive meetings 'to attend and funds to Bowling starts: . . . curling is just around the corner. Base- ball bats are hardly cool when Junior. must register for :hock- ey (and his skates are too small). Oh yes, and you did promise your daughter that new Brownie uniform this fall. Music lessons begin anew . . . more money . ebut worst of all is the constant prodding (Continued on Page Seven) 0 The Weather Nigh Low High Low 1965 1964 Sept. 29 66 51 61 35 30 71 52 57 38 Oct. 1 65 49 65 36 2 63 38 72 38 3 58 41 66 49 4 42 35 59 • 40 5 44 25 49 35 Rain: 1,00" Rain: .49" Zbe if irOt Column:: (By Shirley Keller) "'MPRE IS nothing like the Ontario landscape," remarked a Mead of mine as we drove along a little-travelled road. "It has, a little hit of every- thing." Of course I had to agree for the statement was true, .And I am just enough of a nature lover to appreciaee the beauty of an Ontaeio autumn. I can enjoy the vivid red and gold of our maple trees as they form a colorful backdrop for the stately evergreens. I can get enthusiastic over a frost-nipped sunny morning or a lazy fall afternoon whem the sky is so blue you could almost swim in it. Brussels; wax and polish, Mc- Kerlie's Automotive, Mrs. Geo. Thomason, Londesboro; floral ornaments, Gingrich's, Mrs. El- la Mason; doll and accessories, Martins Department Store, Mrs. ,Rebt. Graham.- Set of place mats, Irwin's Ladies' Wear, Gordon Charter; china" bowl, Spaelings• Hard- ware, Mrs. Reg. Miller; grocer- ies, Clinton Meat Market, Mrs. M. G. Durham; groceries, Swan's Grocery,. Phyllis Fret-n- itre crystal bowl, Counter's Jewellery, Louis. Asquith, RR 3 Clinton. Hair shampoo, Pixie Beauty Salon, Mrs. Carmen Tienkamp; hammer, Ball-Macatilay Ltd., Mrs. Jack Merner, )3ayfiekl; ladies' sweater, Lee's Ladies' Wear, Miss Pauline Dolmage, Seeforth; camera outfit, New- combe Drugs', Mrs. Sybil Mc- Dougal, Blyth; cosmetics, Ed- wards Drug Store, Mrs. Grant Rath. Italian glass dish, Anstett Jewellers Ltd., Mrs. K. W. Col- quhoun; plaid' shirt, Pickett and Campbell Ltd., 'Mrs. Geaydon Neal; games, McEwan's, H. C. Lawson; tiger slippers, Gar- rett's Shoes, Eileen Twaddle, Goderich; slippers, Lobb's Shoes, Mrs. Don Pickard. Clock, Sutter-Perdue Hard- ware, Mrs. Ken Stephenson; tote bag, Aiken Bros., Duff Thompson; shirt and cuff links, Herman's Men's Wear, Mrs. Allen Neal; footstool, Beattie. Furniture, Fred Slavin; timer, Clinton Electric Shop, Mrs. Jean Bartliff. Table lamps (pair), Hall and Mitch Ltd., Mrs. Ken Dupee, Seaforth; yarn, Amsing's, Ed- ward Broadfoot; case orange Kist, Herb Bridle, Miss Arlyn. Powell, RR 1 Auburn; record, Galbeaith's TV, Mrs. Joe Gib- son, Seaforth; two pair hose, Par-Knit Hosiery Ltd., Heath- er Darling, Mrs. Carrie Thomp- son. Towel bar, Fink Plumbing, Mrs. Vivian Smith, RCAF; flex- (Continued on page five) Truest To Type Holstein at Fair Robert Vodden, RR 1 Clinton, vice-president of the Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club won the senior division with his Holstein calf at the Bayfield Fall Fair last week. He also won the South Huron Veterinary Clinic (Zurich) $5.00 prize for the truest to type dairy heifer. (Photo by Mrs. Belichamber) Bayfield Reeve Warns,SOS Group May Take Steps To Halt School At Opening of Huronview Bazaar Yesterday 111rs. MacNaughton, centre, _Exeter, wife •of the Hon. Charles S. Mac- NaUghton, Ontario Minister of Highways2 officially opened the bazaar and tea at Huronview yesterday afternoon. She is pictured here with Mrs. Louis For, est, left, president of IThronview Ladies Auxiliary, who welcomed the guests and Mrs, Mary Mellis,, Kippen, right, the crafts supervisOr at the home. The event Was well attended and'most of the handieraft made by the residents was sold. (Yews-Record Photo)