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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1965-10-21, Page 9TOWNSHIP OF HULETT COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision on the 1966 Assess- ment Roll for the Township of Hullett will hold the first sitting on November 1, 1965, at the Com- munity Hall, Londesboro,, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. All appeals should be in the Clerk's Office at roast 10 days prior to the first sitting to be given consideration. HARRY F. TEBSUTT, Clerk Treasurer, RR 1, Londesboro, Ont. 40-1-2b Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters List for 1965 TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY County of Huron NOTItE is hereby given that I have eomplied with Seetion 9 Of The Vetere' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at My Office apt Brucefield, on ;the 14th day of Ontobete 1965, the list of all persona entitled to Vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take ineneediate proceedings to have any oniissioris or extols doerected according laW, the last day of appeal being the 216 day of October, 190. bated this 14th day of October, 1965, MEL GRAHAM, 4iork of the" Township •of Stanley. 41.2h said some of these courses had lacked sufficient enrollment to justify a class and that it would not be known until last night (October 20) if last minute registrations would permit in.- ea-ruction to commence. In the event those classes do not begin, applicants will be refunded their registration fees. School business adminis- trator Robert Maloney said the money would be returned this year by cheques, Clinton News-Record offers a complete selection of wedding announcemonts styled for the discricu. mating. ask for . Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. 482-3443 A Liberal cabinet minister • forecast in Godeeith Thereday • that ten percent less voters would go to the polls on Nov ember S than foe the general election in 1963. Maurice Sauve, Minister forestry in the Pearson govern- Mena told representatives of Huron Liberal As-Se/elation 40 percent of the voters were still undecided. "All we have to de is to make sure we get the members of the Liberal party out to vote and. we will be returned with a majonity government," said Mr. Sauve.. "We .expect .a turnout of only about 70 percent of the voting public at the polls: .this. is some 10 percent less than last thee," he said. The French-Canadian politic, inn told his audience in the IVIeitland Country Club at Gode- etiali teat the Huron Riding had 'been selected by party planners as a prime target for the Lib.- "We have the greatest con- fidence in Ottawa that your candidate, Malt Edgar, will be with us in our majority govern- ment after this election," said Mr. Sauve, - - Commented on. the "real iee :sue" behind the -eleetion, Mr. Sauve said "It seems to me to revolve round what :We ex- pect for Canada and what can be provided in the way of se- „cueity,” The Liberal spokesman said -the problem of security for the country fell into three carte- goedes — economic, social and Economic Security On the question of economics "he said: "The Liberal party has always been associated with economic prosperity in Canada. 'The very fact that our econom- ic boom will achieve a growth rate of seven to 'eight percent this year illustrates this. "There are 600,000 more pea- ple working now than there were in -1962," he said. "But despite our record we still have :a lot to do, Turning to social security, he %commented: "We were able to BUYS YOU A CANADA SAVINGS BOND AT CANADA'S FIRST BANK . BUY YOURS FOR CASH OR BY INSTALMENTS *'DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%—$2." FOR A $50 BOND; $5." FOR A $100 BOND, ETC.* BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YLAR, BUY YOURS AT ANY BRANCH OF THE B Of M. *MY BANK" /ifs _, B of in BANI Or MONTREAL dlihton Btatich: 1C+ G. VLETT Manager ItCAP Station (Sub-Akenc)r): OjSen Daily Londesborotigh (Sub-Agenoy) t Open Mon. & thnts. he the last large social security program needed in Canada, In this scheme there would be no charge at !all as the govern- ments would pay all the .he said, Mu Seim pointed -out that without political security social security and economic security Would be -undermined, "We must provide unity in diversity in the relationships between . French -Canadians, English-Canadians and New Canadians," he added, Discussing the French,Cae- .adians - Mr. Sauve •oommented: "Because of the quiet revolut- ion in. Quebec we want more and more to participate activity in the life throughout the c01111- try." "I would like to see more Conservatives elected in the province of Quebec and more Liberals elected out west. In this eleetion we eepect to have representatives elected from all provinces iin .Canada—this Mr, Diefenbaltee eanitet say, • North v, south Battle Huron Liberal candidate Malt Edgar told the dinner meeting: "The winds of change are blow- ing strong in -tile country be- cause the Cardiff image has now vanished. "The north is opening up to ine and! I expect it will become a battle between the north and south with the result resting on the voters in Seafoeth, Clinton and Goderich," said Mr. Edgar. Howard Aiken, Goderich, was el-mimeo of the meeting. Rambling With Lucy (4410 R. Woodsi The Blue Jays are great geselps and they `have beery keeping an eye on "The Hut", lately. Perhaps! they told the squirrels that someone had • given "Mr." a bucket full of Walnuts which were sitting on his work table at the back door, Or the merry little chickadee may have passed on the word, for Lucy saw it light on top of the pail and look over the situation. Seeing nothing in the shape of a seed, it flew off. In five minutes a black squirrel was helping himself. Lucy drew "Mr's." attention to his sleek fat little friend a-top the -bucket. The Squirrel decided that perhaps this hu- man wasn't quite so friendly now as the day in the barn when he'd held out .a light-weight nut gathered last year! And so he made off. "Mr." removed the pail to, the' back porch. Next thing -he spied was an impudent red squirrel scampering off with a walnut from the porch. So the pall of walnuts cane into the house end is still reposing .under the kitchen table awaiting ,the operation of 'removing the green husk !before • drying the nuts. And where will they be dried? What with squirrels, mice, moles and the like, one will soon be reduced to store nuts, seeds, bulbs, etc., under the bed and sleep over them to guard such treasure! And it isn't always wild life which raid our gardens! Lucy watched the black squirrel sitting bolt upright on the lawn looking for that pail of nuts! She bears the squirrels a grudge for most of the tulips lifted in the early summer and stored with daffodils in the barn disappeared. - Last Friday, Lucy oat out in the sun and watched while the daffodils and narcissi were replanted in the area digged up earlier for the drain-, They should have been planted the end of September but weather conditions prevented it, And " it was a disappointment to lose some old favourite tulips. The only compensation is that Lucy will have more room to try new varieties next year!!! Some madonna lilies' and double pink tulips Were planted so that Lucy may enjoy -them froth her bedroom window next Spring.- Lucy swore that she wouldn't try to keep bedding ger- aniums over winter in the house this year, "You'll take them in!" prophesied her egardener and sure enough they've been crowded into large pots, not 'quite to the liking 'of the woman .with a green thumb Who is responsible for most of the flew- ere at "The Hut". She describes herself as "Lucy's fingers," Some will go to the cellar where Lucy hopes the moles won't damage them. Others will clutter 'up one of the win- dows. At present the pots are reposing in the bed from which they've been uprooted until they recover from the shock. Lucy's spouse managed to save parts of two heads of double sunflower seed before the little black-capped chicka- dee flew off with an of it. )They are drying in the dining-room window). Lucy. sat under some remaining stalks and those little birds kept searching every little head left for seed, They talked at Lucy for being there — doubtless blaming her for the empty heads whiCh they and their kin had depleted, It was interesting to be so close to them, hanging :upside down on a withered head. If only she could have photographed thane !, Thanksgiving weekend some migratory birds rested a day or so at "The Hut". They included northern robins, juncos, various spertows, Kinglets and some warblers, • Rambling about the distriet within the past week, "Mr," spotted a pileated woodpecker flying across the road on the Fourth Concession, Stanley TOwriehip. Lucy noted' that in many instances, maple trees which had been a glowing crimson in other years ewe a bronze this year, as if they had been burned.' Thercis a theory that it is due to the draught in the summer of 1964. And with all the rain Whidh has fallen the creeks and rivers are still low. Late,floWering chrysanthemums have net opened as yet, to Lucy predicts a late Peel. The rumble of thunder recently is a sign of Mild weather, according to 'folk lore. Welding, Typing and Bookkeeping Most Popular Night School Classes Although the exact number of persons enrolled foe Night School Courses at Central Her- on Secondary School is Un- known at press time, it is cer- tain that 11 courses have begun with a twelfth termed "very hopeful" by Principal Robert Hormel. • Classes in welding, typing, bookkeeping, Grade 13 Algebra, Grade 13 English, basic sewing, advanced sewing, oil painting, millinery, farm management and basic choral music have reached the required enroll- ment of 15 students minimum. Still hopeful is a course 'in Grade 11 new mathematics. The greatest interest seemed to be in welding, typing and bookkeeping with the newest course, basic choral music re- ceiving, satisfactory attention, The latter course will have 1r/(Sgt, Fred Wildish of RCAF Station Clinton as the instruc- tor. am a little disappointed that more academic subjects will not be taught in might sdhool," remarked Principal Homuth to the board at its Meeting last Wednesday. He Mr and 1Nfrs, C liffos l Paden and Kona of llolgrave spent the 'weekend With Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. nen Gaunt and family were Sunday visitors with the flaunts,. Mr.. Albert Vodden and Mrs, laizabetli Scott spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Robert:Lawson, .trat. ford and Mr. and Mee, 0, Leitch of Seaforth called on Mrs. 'Mabel Scott on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Caber- wood of Harrow Spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, 'Willows Mountain. Anniversary Services Beautiful weather prevailed for the anniversary services on Sunday at Loirdeshoro United Church, Rev, I, R. Wheeler of Auburn occupied the pulpit in the mor- ning 'a'nd Rev. R. W, Wenham EATON 'S} HEARING AID CONSULTANT Mr. A. Nisbet will be hi Clinton area on Monday Afternoon, October 25th Should you have any difficulty with your present hearing aid, regardless of make or model, Mr. Nisbet is qualified to perform minor repairs and, if necessary, to advise you with regard to estimates on major overhauls. He will also give you an Audiometric Hearing Test and Analysis at NO OBLIGATION, Mr. Nisbet is fully trained, experienced and highly competent to advise you on any type of hearing problem. VIKING HEARING AIDS Mr. Nisbet will be happy to demonstrate VIKING Hearing Aids, embodying the results of the most advanced electronics research .. that now makes it possible to fit virtually any person who needs hearing help. Just phone EATON'S 482-3424 for a consultation: (Home demonstrations arranged by appointment only.) Cords and batteries for most makes and models of Hearing Aids are available at BATON'S. atiVe .tresses Security. At od.erich Liberal Rally I WI'S./ 00, 21, 1905—Clinton News-ReePrai—Page 9 NEWS OF LONDESBORO Auburn's Oldest Voter Meets., CCIICilidadtp Malt Edgar left, Liberal candidate for the riding of Huron, and the Hon. Maurice Sanyo, right, Minister of Forestry in the Pearson Government flank Mrs, George Hamilton, 91-year old Auburn resident who was one of 25 guests at a coffee party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Trafalgar and Queen Sts., Auburn, last Thursday afternoon. -Hostess Mrs. Arthur was assisted at the pleasant social event by Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. (Photo by Mrs. Wes Bradnock) TV VIEWS (By William Whiting) • NBC announced that fan mail from foreign countries for -the program "Bonanza" has, for the first time, increased yona the vole of mail from Ia'S, and. Canadian viewers, During a tWO-month period fan mail was received from 44 of the 59 countries where the fell-boue peograin ie seen. Af- ripen countries contributed the heaviest mail, followed by New Zealand, Brazil and Germany, The prog.eam is dubbed into Spanisb, German, Japanese, French., Portugese and Italian; It appears that "Perry Me- .sen", which. rune opposite to "Bonanza", is stealing audience from the show that has been number .one for so long. This is the 9th season for Raymond Burr and the pro- ducer, Gail Patrick' Jackson, has Instructed her writers to give Mason a rough time in their 'ecripts in the coming . months. • Last season in the Mason role Burr didn'et have as smooth a road as a -constant winner usually has. Much of that stemmed from an injury he sustained while visiting troops in Viet Nam in late 1964. The injury and a subsequent eor- rective operation, kept him somewhat under wraps as an, actor for much of the year. Burr won't say whether he'll lose a ease this year, but he does say "It Isn't whether you win or lose — it's how you play the scene". Last Sunday's, show was smooth and easy to follow and Mason and cast played all the scenes well indeed,. introduce every social security measure to be known in this coentry calminating in our pet venture, the Canada Pena Sion Plan,. =we all know that these schemes are political, balloons which get bandied around. at election time, But we are the only party that has introduced this legislation, -"Now we are preparing to, in, troduce medicare which would MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Frod Middleton and Mr. and Mrs:Stewart Mid- dleton were the guests on Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shearer, Fail-fields Fain, Bright, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steepe and Miss Cheryl Steepe' spent the weekend as guests with Mr. and lYfrs. Ronald Steepe of Wateedown. . It's easy to buy 1965 Canada Savin onds. Just walk in and say: "I want some Canada Savings Bpnds." No one will act surprised. They'll smile, nod and give you an applicatibn. It's a very simple form. You fill in your name, address, and who you want registered as the owner. Then you choose the amount you want to buy—from $50 up (the limit is $10,000 per person). A couple of signatures later, and you're all set. Quick. Simple. Friendly. And you get bonds which pay you an average annual yield of 5.03% when you hold them to maturity. Of course your bonds are instantly cashable any time for their full face value plus earned interest. Who sells them? You can get yours on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work—or from your bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. Walk in this week and buy some. Cash or terms, Canada Savings Bonds area great way to save. of St, Paul's Anglican Church,: rain, The Senior and .Innier'cbolrs under the leadership of lVf.rs. Allen Sbadclick and Mrs. Harry Lear contributed song at the services, Bert Shobbrook returned Saturday night after spending the past two weeks at lhxcelsior Springs, Missouri, medical ic, Mr, ,and Mrs, Ross Milisora and children returned to Woo& stools on Sunday, Mrs. IV/ill:son and children spent the last two weeks with Mrs. 13, Shobbreole Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Ken Vocklen visited on Sun- day afternoon with Mrs. Leo, nerd Vodden who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, as, the result of a car accident, Clinton, 'gave the evening •ser-