Clinton News-Record, 1965-10-21, Page 12Ppge 127Ignton News'Record--.Tours.., Po. Alf 1965
AOC Training Command Inspects
RCAF Station Clinton, Tuesday
dpy
(Corrtutued Aran page one) for Training .Command ilead-
ilLiarter5,.
.., o
Crop Report Bright
For Huron 'County
ss Constr etaon Engineering
and Supply was given by the
Chief Tedi'al Service (ffieer
Squadron leader 112. W, ,Gar-
nett,
Rounding tiff a busy sehes
dole, the AOC dined with the
Corporals an the evening :arid
following the meal he made
'WO speech.
Qn Wedinegday mominig an
Administrative briefing Was
given by Sfation Staff in‘ the
Physical Training lecture room
and .Bar !inspection of the P iy-
si'ea1 t ainirig taacilaties was
made 'before a. general tog of
the Station.
A fourteen man departure
guard was posted art the Station
main gate when, at 11;30 am,
Air C,onlmodbre Burgess left
for Centralia and thence to
WinniPeg which as, the location
Warm sunny weather has al-
hawed for the harvesting of
white )leans, sunflowers, grain
corn and silo filling to resume
at 4111 speed, says D, S, Pul-
len, Assistant Agricultural
Representative for Hun
County.
The prolonged wet weather
was respaedible for lowering
the quality of white beans in
many 'areas of the county. A
number of fields are still soft,
especially dn, North Huron
where there was more rainfall.
Some planting of winter
wheat is .etill evident. Fall
plowing 'is common. Soil sam-
ples from fields to be fertilized
for spring crops are now being
taken by a number of farmers..
WIN $5o.00
Guess the amount required to
pay dividends.
Mail or bring to the office of
CLINTON COMMUNiTY
CREDIT UNION -LIMITED
before November 16, 1965,
LIMITED TO 5 GUESSES TO EACH MEMBER
•
t
HALLOWE'EN
TIME
HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES
in sizes 8 to 14 -
$1'.98
WIGS—in Blonde, Red, Brown
and Black , , 79c & 98c
FULL BEARDS 49c
RUBBER FACES . $1.98
FALSE FACES that Tight up
at night 39c
TRICK or TREAT BUCKET
in plastic 49c
PLASTIC JACK -O -LANTERNS 59c
CUT-OUTS - 10c to 99c
McEwan's
/
h9*preeiou'S 'tfCht1!+rna,,,tfor
.,„�
FOR ONLY $5.00 WEEKLY
Switch Now To A
DIAMOND
Without Losing a Penny
No matter where or when your diamond was
bought, we'll allow the full original purchase
price on a bigger, modern, more brilliant
Anstett Diamond Ring. Bring along your
original bill of sale or guarantee indicating
purchase pate. All diamond trade-ins are
subject to Our inspeciibn,
PHONE FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton Legion Bronchi* Napes
Captirsfor Poppy Canvass
Clutton 13atazieh 140 of the •sale's (hive scheduled fon* Thins,.
'tri Canad'i'an Legion licked day, November 4 6n Clintotn
4'ti?ns for annual poppy and area, Qarnert Harland is
coot, chairman of the poppy ooannrit,
tee. „
The canvass tri Clinton.. and at
Adaistral Park will begin at 1
p.411., while the xu 1al canvass
will be left 4 the discretion
of the _captains in those areas.
Town? of Clinton gaptafins
we; St- Andrew's warei;< J. Ed-
ward Dale; St. James", S'tew'art
"pick" Freeman; St, John's,
Rebell' Morgan, end St.
George's;" J, WdJ11am Counter.
Flight Sergeant Wdlliarn A,
Reid will arrange the canv'asa
at Adeetra1 Park.
Captains in the villages -are;
Holanaasvh'lle, Joe Atkinson',
prpe -field, Pawl Oo n ier; Bay-
field, Merton Kenner :and Vale
ee, George Wilson.
Archie Mitchell
Dies at Windsor
Archibald Mitchell of 120
fourth St, West, Cornwall.
passed away suddenly at the
home of his; d'aug'hter, 1Vjrs.
Robert Belle;n, Riverside, on
Tuesday, October 12, He' was
78 years
The deceased was a retired
employee of Cheyeler Canada
Ltd. rr Ohaitha n,
He is survived by his wife
the former Florence La Salle;
one son, Alfred of Gou'ldis
River; four daughters, Mrs,
Malcalctn (Pauline) Thgmpson,
Cornwall; Mrs, Gerald (Jean=
ne) Wilcox of Glencoe; Mrs,
Robert (Yvonne) Stein of Sac-
rarnente.California, anal Mrs.
Robert (Lorraine) Buller of
Riverside; erre brother Emerson
of Wdndsor; one sister Mrs,
jean I, Kyle of Clinton; and
19 grandchildren.
The body rested at the Jan-
issa Bros. funeral home in
Windsor until last Friday when
the funeral service was lipid,
Interment was in Cornwall.
o
Syl Apps } Speaker
At PC Rally Here
(Continued from page one)
training they receive is prob-
,abl.y the best they can get in
the province.
Mr, Apps conrgrattilated the
town of Ciinton on producing a
Junior "D" OHA. hockey champ-
ionship team. last winter.
• Douglas Fr',eeman, president
of Huron (Ontario) Progressive
Conservative Association, was
eh'ainmlan of the meeting at-
tended by over, 300 persons.
Mayor Don Symons welcom-
ed the PC rally to Clinton and
reminisced of meeting Syl App's
as a young man.
Elston Cardiff who was in-
troduced by Mr. Freeman, as
"still our MP", recalled his
eight elections in Huron riding;
he won the first election by
only 40 votes -29 in, the riding
vote and the other 11 from the
armed services vote.
• Mr. Cardiff said this is a
rural riding and the riding de-
serves a 'farmer liike Bob Mc-
Kinley, who he introduced.
Mr. lefeKiruley said, "This
political thing is new to me."
Then he listed some of his h-
tentknis if elected. "I'll do my
best to help with all local pada-
Kinsmen Sending
Delegates To
District. Council
Faun members of Clinton.
Kinsmen Club have been dele-
gated to attend District 1 Fall
Council me!etisvg in Stratford
on Saturday and Sunday, Oct-
ober 23 and 24. They are Bob
Mann, Bill Fleming, President
Andy Peterson and Past. Dis-
trict Governor Matt Edgar.
The regular meeting of the
Kinsmen on Tuesday night was
a `beef" night at which many
new ideas came out into the
open.
Guest speaker was 'Sergeant
Gord Ebel, fire chief at RCAF
Clinton, who showed the film,
"Three minutes to live."
A prospective member, Mer-
vin Webb was a guest and in-
troduced to the Kinsmen.
Mailing Dates
Announced
For Overseas
Christmas madding dates to
overseas' servicemen have been
announced by the directorate of
postal services for the Cana-
dian Forces.
Letters going ordinary mach
to Britain, Europe, the Middle
East and Cyprus must be post-
ed 'by December 8 to guarantee
delivery before December 25.
4t: Ordinary letters destined for
Inde -China should bawe been
in the hands of the postal de-
partment by Qcober 9.
lents as ably and promptly as Parcels and newspapers eatr-
I can; my job will be to push
and get as many things' as pos-
sible that will. help our part df
the country; I'll be in Ottawa
to represent all people regard-
less of polities." He Anther
promised to uphold the high
respect we have in Ottawa,
through Mr. Cardiff.
Other speakers were George
McCutcheon, who thanked the
guest !speaker; Bill Dale, RR 1
Clinton, and Clayton Leiith-
waite, Goderich. The latter
three men all contested the
PC nonvihnattion, won by Mc-
Kinley.
HALLOWE'EN'
MASQUERADE
DANCE..
$60.00 Worth of Prizes
ZURICH C ARENA
FRIDAY, OCT. 29
Music By
DESJARDiNE ORCHESTRA
marked for ordinary mail to
Britain, Europe, the Middle
East and. Cyprus should be
mailed by November 23,
"Final airmrail dates for let-
ters are: to Britain—December
14; Europe --December 12; the
Middle East and Cyprus—De-
cember 8, rand Indo-China— De-
cember 8 when addressed via
Box 220 Saigon.
All mail ad'dres'sed to the
other points should include the
correct Canadian Post Office
(CFPO) address,
When airmailing parcels
deadline dates are: December 10
for Bnitaihi, December 8 for
Europe and December 6 for the
Middle East, Cyprus and Indo-
China.
Postal authorities remind all
'addressers to ensure that all
mail for Canadian servicemen
overseas is properly ad'd'ressed
and fully prepaid at the auth-
orized postage rates. Customs
declarations form. 9113 must be
completed and affixed to all
parcels..
When sending parcels, cor-
rugated containers tightly
wrapped in thick paper and
tied with strong twine are rec-
ommended,
Mailing of matches, safety
matches, lighter fluid or any
inflammable! material strict-
ly prohibited by law.
Finally, mail early and wrap
well.
FOR FUN and EXERCISE
Would You
Like To
Curl?
THE SEASON IS NEAR AND
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
NOW BEING MADE
BEGINNERS WELCOMED
FOR PARTICULARS AND
COMPLETE INFORMATION
CONTACT
ROYCE MACAULAY
WM. G. MacARTHUR
WILLARD AIKEN
41-2-*
Match Play Champ Congratulated
For the second year in a row, George Telford,
Bayfield, won the match play golf p lay-offs at the
Bayfield -Clinton golf course. This year he defeated
y e
Fred MacDonald, Clinton, in the finalgame. Telford
is shown here being .congratulated by Fred Hulls,
owner -pro at the course.
(Photo by Mrs. A'cdrey Bellchanber)
Clinton Hospital Board Names Two
Delegates to School of Nursing Group
Administrator Tom Steep
and board onembe• J. H. Mur-
phy were appointed by the
Clinton Public Hospital Board
to represent the hospital on
the steering counrnittee for the
Regional School of Nursing
which Ts expected to be built
in Stratford,
The first meeting of this
committee comprising appoint-
ees from the affiliated hospit-
als in Exeter, Goderich, Lis-
towel, St. Marys, Seaforbh,
Stratford and Clinton: will be
November 4 in Stratford.
Application will be made to
the Ontario Hospital Services
Commission and the College of
Nurses for permission to oper-
ate a regional school in this
area whi'ah could open an en-
tire new way of training young
women for a career in nursing.
Once the application is ap-
Clinton Man
Promoted To
Rank of Lieut.
The Information Services
of the Canadian Forces
Headquarters in Ottawa an-
nounced recently that Ever-
ett M. Lobb has been pro -
mated to the rank of Lieut-
enant in the Royal Canadian
Dental Corps.
LIEUT.
EVERETT
LOBB
... Recently
Promoted
Mr. Lobb is presently an
adrm nistrative officer at the
Royal Canadian Dermal Corps
School at Camp Borden.
Son of Clifford Lobb, Ship-
ley Street, and the lame Mrs,
Lobb, Lieut. Lobb has over
25 years in the dental corps,
�Ie has held the rank of WO2
for some time, and has serv-
ed at many armed service
camps in Canada and over-
seas.
CLASS Students
Attend Computer
DayAtWaterloo
Teachers and students from
Central ,Huron Secondary Sch-
ool in Clinton attended the
Computer Science Day on Oct-
ober 16 at the University of
Waterloo.
This marks the beginning of
the second series of Computer
Science Days held at the Uni-
versity. The first such series
commenced in January of this
year.
During the next five months,
up to 160-170 students and tea-
chers from schools throughout
Ontario will visit the Univer-
sity each Saturday for a day-
long session of lectures, guid-
ance talks and problem solv-
ing, using one of the Digital
Computing Centre's five compu-
ters. Computer Science days
will be held each Saturday until
March 26, 1966, excluding De-
cember 18.25 and Sanitary 1,
1966.
"In addition tO lectures and
guidance talks during the Com-
puterScience Day, each stud-
ent will spend three hours hi
problem solving using a com-
puter, He Should go home feel-
ing he hat mastered a basic
understanding of the use, pro-
grarnming, and Scope of the
digital ec mputer,",
The digital computing centre
of the University of Waterlod
has developed a special lan-
guage called "TUTOR" to be
used by the students during ,this
series of C.omptiter Science
Days.
Th, ,Compilter Science Days
are r1!imited to Grade 12 and
13 students whO .have attained
a first class standing to Mattie*
mates in their' previolus year's
work.
proved, the main function of
the steering committee will be
to draft by-Iaws to govern the
carporrabion.
X Bay Busy
Board members learned that
September had been an active
month in the X Ray depart-
ment at Clinton Public Hos-
pital with 515 X Rays taken in
September,
The hospital was running 87
percent to capacity with 134
admissions . in September, 21
births and 92 operations,
Members of the hospital
staff donated $200 for the pur-
chase of two small refrigerat-
ors for use at nurses' stations
throughout the hospital.
Staff and board members
have been advised of the Ont-
ario Hospital Association con-
vention in Toronto and some
have announced their intention
to attend.
In late October, two operat-
ing room nurses will be attend-
ing a Central Service Person-
nel Institute at OHA head-
quarters in Don Mills.
0
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Oct. 21 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg-
ular games for $5.00. 2 share -
the -wealth games. 1
game for $25.00, the first letter
"L" and first letter "T" applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share -the wealth games, jack-
pot applies on those 3 games
$56.00 in 56 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. tfb
Friday, October 22 — Cash
Bingo in Legion Hall, Seaforth,
sponsors Branch 156, Canadian a
Friday, October 22 --Autumn
Thankoffering of Wesley -Wil-
lis UCW, 8 p.m. Speaker Miss
Ferne Scruton, returned mis-
sionary .from Japan. 39,42b
Sunday, October 24—Ontario
Street UCW Thankodifering, 8
p.m., guest speaker, Miss Clare
Taylor, Toronto; topic "Kenya".
42b
Monday, October 25 — The
Huron County Historical So-
ciety, general meeting at 8:15
p.m. at Stephen Township Com-
munity Centre, Crediton, On-
tario. Guest speaker, W. E. El-
liott, Goderich, will show slides
of Huron County Houses with
commentary. Local Women's
Institutes will serve lunch.
Come and bring a friend. 42b
Tuesday, October 26—After-
noon Tea, from 3-5 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. F. G. Thompson,
41 Ontario St., Clinton,spon-
sors
-
sors Women s Progressive Con-
servative Association. Everyone
welcome. 42b
Tuesday, October 26—BINGO
at the Huron Fish & Game Club
Jackpot $60.00 in 60 numbers.
Jackpot $59.00 in 59 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 27—Des-
sert Euchre and Bake Sale, 2
pm., Lodge Hall, sponsors Hur-
onic Rebekah Lodge, Everyone
welcome. 42b
Saturday, October 30 — An-
nual Bazaar, St. Joseph's R.C.
Church, 2 to 4 p.m.; sponsors,
CWL; bake sale and draw.
39, 40, 42b
Wednesday, Nov. 17 -- Pre -
Christmas Bazaar and Tea, 2-5
p.m. St. Paul's Church Parish
Hall, sponsors Friendship Guild.
42b
Ernest Epps
90 Years Old
(Continued from page one)
former Elizabeth Winegar -
den, celebrated their 66th
wedding anniversary on June
1, 1963. Mrs. Epps passed
away about a menth later On
June 29, 1963.
The couple, had three sons,
Ellwood of Clinton, toilillet of
Landon, 'and Cliilifotrd 'who
passed away this year, and
one daughter, Mts. M. E.
(Eva) C Iairlze, Seiarforth,
Mr. Epps and One sister,
Mrs. Etta Crick of Welland
who is 82 years old, are the
rosily remaining members Of
a famroly of 14.
Ni t to his birthday, the
niost important date in Mr.
Epps' life night ho'w is Mon-
day, l 'ovennber 8 when he
harper to agaiiv cat a vote
for his beloved parity.
The First Column w
(Cotntimie4 from page one)
T#•IE. .l.'ARi NTS• who tool
the time to attend that "open.
house" must have :been irn-
pressed ,2don't see how it
could be otherwise. Even if
they 'Were frightened, by the
size of it, al4Pmed by the wide
Choice of .courses offered by it,
and reserved in thea' opinion
Of the teachers in it, parents
must have been impressed by
the raoreentoes task attenuated
and actually accomplished at
CASs.
They must have come ;away
with another thought too;
"Boy, ern I getting old! The
approach to education sure has
(dialoged since I went to
school!"
* * *
OR HAS IT?
1 was hurled backwards
thrat{gh many long years on
Friday morning when I made
a quickie tour of three Stanley.
Township public schools with a
friend of mine.
You may remember that ,the
early part of Fridaay morning
was dismal and rainy and this
heightened my sensitivity to
the memories 1 have of attend-
ing school in ane room where
all eight grades are clamouring
tor the attentions of a single
teacher who has to be a com-
bination of Einstein and Flash
Gordon,
o,
I glanced around the play-
grounds — slightly unkept in
appearance and lacking in ade-
quate recreational equipment
that we have come to expect.
"Where will the kids play
today?" I wondered. "Probably
right in the classroom in com-
pany with the teacher who
longs for little more than the
solitude of a cubicle to herself
for those fifteen minutes."
I took a good look at the
schoolhouse, built in anther era
to serve a previous generation
not so pampered as our own.
Construction solid enough ,
L
,roof sound enough windows
to let in light am ,entry''
09er and probably a fire exit:
installed recentlynceording.,to
regulations , , , elect* lighting.
of a sort' , . central, heating
of a .kind . nledern pltunlbixpg
of e4 type desks , black-
boards , . , bootie , , , every
thting you need to educate .the
imtpression'able young, as limy
believe
*
REFLEC'l?ON IS good for
the soul. If yen face up squar-•
ely to your memories you re
member the bitter as well as
the sweet . , . without even, re-
alizing it you are.secretly glad
Yoe don't Ilave to relive those
days. Suddenly, you are satis-
fied with things as they are ,
or will be soon.
Comparison is sometimes un-
fair , . , like the comparison bei-
tween CRSS and these three
Stanley Township public sch-
ools that was running the oe&
my brain. But compare I did.
'Such a vast difference .
both in the kind of environ-
ment ent for students and the bill
to the taxpayers'.
"You get just what you pay
for," is a favourite saying of
one Of my favourite cousins,
How very true, I thought.
I
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE -- CLINTON
Children Under 12 In Cars
Admitted Free
Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT 8:00
FINAL SHOW OF
SEASON
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Otcober 22-23
— DOUBLE FEATURE --
"FIRST MEN IN
THE MOON"
Edward Judd, Martha Hyer
Color
"CODE 7, VICTIM 5'r
Lex Barker
(Adult Entertainment)
Color Cartoon
The management and staff
at Brownie's Drive -In Theatre
wish to thank allpatrons
during the past season.
We hope we have given
you good ententainuienrt and
will try to do so again next
year.
BIG VALUES
Lowest Prices
1966 PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
ON THESE SELECTED SPECIALS.
PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED. These
are Good Cars that have been recondi-
tioned. Will give miles of trouble-free
transportation.
'60 CHEV. 8 Biscayne 4 -Dr. Sedan
Standard transmission. Whitewall $995
tires. Licence A58776, .,.. ONLY
'57 BUICK Special 2 -Dr. Hardtop
Automatic. Radio. Whitewalls.
Top transportation. $275
Licence A61422 ONLY
'58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 -Dr.
Standard transmission,
Economical 6 cyl. engine,
Licence A57681 ONLY Y
N S750
'58 CHEV Biscayne 4 -Dr. Sedan
Standard transmission. 6 cyl.
economy. Sharp two-tone.
Whitewalls. Lic. A57965. ONLY
'60 CORVAIR 4 -Dr. Sedan
One owner only. Low mileage.
Buy it! Licence A59240, ONLY
$750
5950
'59 CHEVROLET Station Wagon
6 cyl. with standard transmission.
New whitewalls. Radio. For a
large family or general utility'.
Licence 91814X. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ONLY
$650
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $35.00 PER MONTH
Other Special Buys in Newer Models ,
from `65 down . , including our Demon-
strators Why not drop in . . Todayi
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd:
Ybultr Friendly Chevral.t; 014064110 Dealer
412-9321 CLINTON