HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 5nur
TO. WORK. FOR YOU
Me? Choose
From 185 Sires?
Yes Arabella, you can
be a real coquette when
you call United Breeders
Inc.
You can choose from
the variety of bulls
formerly used by our
three parent breeding
units —
Central Ontario,
Waterloo and Lambton
Cattle Breeding
Associations.
Worried about picking
the right bull? Your
friend the local
technician can. helpn He
has catalogues and aids
for choosing the right
sire, based on the latest
findings of the
information gathering
services.
Sorry, if this sounds
like computerized
courtship, Arabella.
It's all aimed at
helping you to produce
better calves, through the
services of
IwR
U breeders inc.
NITED
See Me .
HAL HARTLEY
CANADA LIFE
K. W. Colquhoun Ltd.
..14 ,Isaac, St., 'Clinton Phone 482-9747
•
When You See Me
Don't Think Of Life
Insurance
When You Think Of
Life Insurance
SALE CONTINUES
'.4..4114001100:01c-irMi,064,
p,.
'
Ot.
11141 TN 5
rr.
4, 44 ‘1Sto) OLD MILL Tat-i
(BAINTON LIMITED) tatra
Annual ‘011`43
FACTORY OUTLET
OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER an
The Same $peOlachiar Valoks You 14606 Come To Egitect Of tit
Mohday to Odomy 9 a,hi. p.m.' Opt, 'D'"Y totordayi to td
SALE ti
'BLY114,, ONTARIO
.1,-, .1 -,••: • •
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. .. stay at me Lord Simcoe Hotel where .the service is
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can relax in modern refurbished rooms . . , where you can
enjoy fine foods and intimate lounges.
Singles start at $9.00 and end at $13.50
Doubles start at $14.00 and end at $18,50
Luxury. Suites Available
Lord Simcoe Hotel
University & King St. (at the subway)—
Tel: 362-1848
Week End Special
Car Coats
Wools or Leathers — Plain or Fur Trimmed
Special Offer 10% Off
Mary Maxim Yarns
NORTHLAND — Reg, 1.19 NOW .89 — 4 oz. skein
DOUBLE KNITTING — Reg. .95 NOW .69 2 oz. skein
PATTERNS ALL HALF PRICE
LADIES' WEAR AND DRY GOODS
Township Of Hullett
Nomination meeting of Public School Electors of
the iVlunicipalities of. The Village of Blyth.; The
Town. Pf„glinton; The Township_ of Hullett and
McKillop, in the Londesboro Community Hall,
Monday, November 18, 1968 at 8:30 p.m„ to
nominate candidates for the Huron County Board
of Education. Two to be elected.
Clare Vincent
Returning Officer
45b
AT
DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
9:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
SATURDAY
:00 A.M'.*46—•6:00
"SHOP THE STORE WHERE
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE"
CLINTON
DISCOUNT CENTRE
AT THE STOP LIGHTS
THIS YEAR
COLOR YOUR WORLD
WITH ADMIRAL COLOR TV
The outstanding quality of
Admiral Color TV
shouldn't really surprise
anyone. After all, these
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just about everything
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Nevertheless, people are
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Enjoy such freedom from
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GROVES & SON ELECTRIC
•
CLINTON
PHONE 482.9414
Ambulance need.
22. BIRTHS
13OUDREAV: To Pte. and
.m rs,,,p4101 Boudreau, Clinton, in
Clinton Hospital, on Saturday,
November' 2, 1968, a daughter.
BEAM: To Mr, and Mrs.
Orval -Beam (nee Mildred crieh)
i n Port Colborne General
Hospital, o.n Saturday,
November 2, )908, a son, Glen
Ernest,
23. DEATHS
- I-lAYMAN: Passed away at
the home of her daughter,
Arthur (Ruth) Elliott, the Little
Intl,' Bay field, Mrs, Albert
Hayman, of London and
Bayfield, the former Gladys
Baker, in her 77th year. Other
survivors are: sons, John,
Belleville; Jim, London;
daughters, Mrs. W. L. (Mary)
Arther, Alexandria, Va,;Irother,
Vernon, London; sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Deeley, Michigan; Mrs.
Kathleen Guimond, Indiana.
Funeral services were from
Needham Memorial Chapel,
London on Wednesday,
November 6, with intement in
Woodland Cemetery,
2S. CARDS OF THANKS
F STEWART: We wish to
express our sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbours
who helped since we lost our ,
barn. A'speeial thanks to Clinton
Firemen who worked so hard
and Blyth for their aid. Also we
would like to thank those who
helped put on a benefit dance
and the large crowd who came.
— Lloyd and Isabella Stewart
and family. — 45b
JOHNSON: I sincerely thank
everyone who sent me cards,
flowers, treats while I was a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. — Wilbert Johnson. —
45
26. IN MEMORIAM
BALL: In loving memory of a
dear wife Erna Ball who passed
away November 2, 1967.
"Her memory a daily thought,"
— Ever remembered by her
husband Norman Ball, —'45p
FREEMAN: In loving
memory of a delr wife and
mother Lydia who passed away,
November 13, 1962.
Precious forever are memories of
you
Today, tomorrow and all life
through
Wherever we are whatever we do
We shall always love and
remember
— Lovingly remembered by
husband Joseph and family.
45b
29. BUSINESS OPP.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high-quality
coin-operated dispensers in your
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More
full time. For personal interview
write CANAPENN
DISTRIBUTING LIMITED, 302
OUEL,LETTE AVENUE,
WINDSOR, ONTARIO, Include
phone number. — 45p
THE WHAT'S IT SHOP
84 Wellington St.
Clinton r4 48267682
ANTIQUES
and Gifts
We buy old Glassi china,
Books and Small Fueniture
STAN BLOWES TRAVEL
SERVICE, 32 Wellington Street,
Stratford, For all
steamships, rail, hotel
reservations, tours, bo,w bank
rates on time payments.
Prepaids arranged for reltitives
visiting from oypywds,. call
271-5710,
28. ROOM and BOARD
ROOMERS and boarders,
accommodation for two, phone
482-7120. -7- 4.0 1,1'n
Rates jump
Continued from page
the PVC's waterworks branch„
Mr. Boussey said, and the
operation has been running a
deficit for the last two years.
Td d I at ions of operating
expense and revenue so far this
year show the average monthly
deficit at more than $600 he
said, with no provision for
needed maintenance and
improvement of _the water
system.,
The present rates were.. set
more than four decodes ago and
based on 1923 estimates and
plans, Mr, Boussey says, and
may have been in effect even
longer, but the old records are
not Available.
Among planned
improvements mentioned by the
PUC manager are replacement
next year of 8,000 feet of
undersized mains in areas where •
growth and population increase
have pushed demand beyond
capacity of 60-year-old piping.
It is also hoped eventually to
automate the pumping plant, he
said.
The PUC, a five-man agency,
includes the mayor and four
men elected to the commission,
Hal Hartley is commission
chairman, John Wise is its
secretary.
Customers outside the
Clinton corporation limits will
continue to pay twice' the
amounts paid in town, when the
new rates go into effect.
•
Loyal Orange
Murphy Loyal Orange Lodge
No. 710 held its regular meeting
last week with a good
attendance.
Plans were made for the
auction sale on this Saturday.
Members of the L.O,B.A. Lodge
have been asked to help with the
used clothing and baking.
Ten dollars was donated to
country church program at
C.K.N.X. radio, Wingham,
sponsored by the county lodges.
At the next regular meeting,
it will be Past Master night with
*Thomas Deeves in charge and
the Royal Arch Degree will be
exemplified on several
candidates.
The annual meeting will be
held on November 28 with
supper at 7 p.m: Harry Cowie,
Toronto, from the Orange
Insurance Department will be
the guest speaker.
4,1i-dinged
took the Num! to hospital.
Five other persons were taken
to Clinton and Codcrich
hospitalS when a third car piled
into the two-car crash seconds
after the accident..None of the
five were seriously injured.
In its verdict, the jury said:
"The jury feels we should have
better ambulance service in
Clinton," It did not elaborate,..
Ambulance service in Clinton
was formerly provided by two
funeral directors who operated
an ambulance together. They
went out of the ambulance
business early in 1966.
At this time, they offered
their three or four-year-old
ambulance, fully equipped, to
the town. Although town
council said this was a generous
Continued
Concession 6, Hullett Township,
or!' Highway 4.
The old farmhouse, owned by
Jimmy Carter or Londesboro
and used ror storage or straw
and grain,. Was only a heap or
blazing timber when !licnce
arrived, Mr. Carter said at the
time that the dollar loss was
perhaps $1,000, but the
intangible loss to him would- be
much greater.
He said there had been no
electricity or other source of
combustion in the structure and
asserted that the rime was the.
work or an arsonist.
TWo other earlier fires
occurred in the.Clinton environs,
but did not ,involve. the town
firemen. In the first of these
blazes, at 12:30 a,m., on
abandoned house owned by
Ross McBeath, R.R. :3, Kippen,
was burned down with loss
estimated at $300.
The other involved an
abandoned barn on the property
of Norman Durst, R.R. 2,
Clinton. The barn, valued at
$3,000 and situated one-hall'
mile south of the. first road east
'of Benmiller in Colborne
Township, was also a complete
loss.
The last fire of the night, and
the most serious, was the only
one in which the origin is not
suspicious. In that case, fire
started about 5 a.m. in the
kitchen of the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken E, Williams, H.R. 4,
Clinton, and did at least $1,000
damage.
Clinton fvernen„were A
scene two hours or more. The
house is on Highway 8, halfway
to Seaforth. Seaforth sent a
truck at one point, but the fire
was already well under control
and the Clinton men needed no
help.
Mrs. Williams (Dorothy), a
kindergarten teacher at Clinton
Public School, said she was
awakened by smoke and roused
the other members of the
family.
She managed to locate a car
key and get out the back door,
though the smoke there was so
heavy that her husband and two
sons, aged 11 and 15, were
unable to exit and made their
way out the front.
Mr. Williams, who works at
the Mitchell plant of Standard
Products (Stratford) Ltd., drove
to a neighbour's house and
phoned firemen who were able
to confine the fire to the one
portion of the kitchen.
The Williams' home has been
Croat page 1
girt it believocl tt was refused
bootitoie or eNtriensive ). poll
cost~,
Coroner R. \V. .FloWerk,
Clinton, \vim 1.ondtteled 1.
inquest said that Clinton is
dependent, on (loclerich and
Seaforth 44)04410p services.
Dougherty was, alone in his
ear and travelling north on
Highway •-1. The jury determined
the head-on crash occurred in
the southbound lane of triirric.
Doctors pronounced
Dougherty and Mr, Rogers dead
at the scene. Mr, Morley died in
hospital.
Mr. Rogers' -parents passed
the accident scene shortly after
the crash without knowing their
son was a They too were
returning to London from the
wedding,
its
and
More tha n NO ministers and
ltiy1»on. .414end00 the throo-day
thimilton 400 London Synod
held at, 10os; Presbyterian
Church, kloderieh„ Monday,
i rueSday., and 1'ti e(111000,
Moderator or the 9,5th synod
Was Reverend . .James Kennedy
Thomson, of KnoN. Presbyterian
()MINI!, St, Catharines, Mr.
Thomson. was aeelaimed to the
position Monday after .the
retirement of :former moderator,.
Reverend R. H. Armstrong, of
Hamilton.
The ministers .broke up into
live discussion groups at the
synod, Reverend W. A,
Henderson headed the Camp
Board; Reverend John Congrarn
convened for . the Christian
Education group; Reverend D.
C. Archibald, Evangelism and
Social Action; Reverend D.
Campbell, Missions; RPverend A.
Clements, Stewardship and
Budget,
Dr. E. H. Johnston, of
Toronto, secretary of the
Presbyterian Church's overseas
mission, said Monday night that
Canada may, lose one of its
greatest moments refusing to
take positive action on the
Nigeria-Biafra war, Dr. Johnson,
one of the few Canadian experts
on Biafra, said the Canadian
government is ill-informed on
the situation and that Prime
Minister Trudeau is "concerned
more with being correct than
compassionate".
Dr. Johnson has made two
trips to Biafra this year, one in
January, the other in August.
"Six ,thousand Biafrans were
dying daily of starvation and
illness during August," he said.
More recent estimates put
the figure at 10,000, and by
Christmas 25,000 to 50,000
persons will die each day if food
and medical supplies are not
increased.
Dr. Johnson has travelled to
London, .Kngin.nd, and,
Washington, D,Q„ to try to .f4el,
of fit.ials working on a settlement
of the RION situation, and is
one of ,several church workers
who are "keeping the heat on
Ottawa" .ift an attempt to
increase C.34ncidicio aid to Biafra,
HO says he .13 anadion
government should send supplies
to Biafra, then press for a United
Nat ions settlement of the
dispute. ".Each aircraft full of
supplies Canada sends to. 33iatra
saves tens Or th011SOndS of lives,"
he said.
Dr. Johnson said the
Canadian government is ignoring
the Biafran problem — hoping it
hill"just go away",
Reports, from presbyteries
and committees were given at
the meeting, including one
dealing with student revolts. In
it; report, the -Presbytery of
Bruce-Maitland said: "Black
Power has clear and well-defined
objectives; they know what they
want! Student power has not
found a popular slogan, nor do
they know what they want, or
where they are going. That is not
to say that students have no
common factor that unites
them...they are sickened with
the face of their world: its blood
and carnage; its extravagant
waste; its hunger and poverty
and unhappiness; its galling
smugness, and its helpless e institutions, such as the United
Nations, a sounding board for
complete disunity and
eOnfosion. It looks as if the
Youth of the generation. are not
going to accept the world as it is.
'They are not going to accept its
institutions, .however hallowed
and sanctified by age, They are
not. going to accept the present
evils as something ordained by
heaven. .and sing, `this earth is a
vale of tears, heaven is my
home'. They are not going to
accept the bad-man theory of
history., and hold .Stolin and
Hitler responsible for a shattered
world,
this is the thinking and
mental c.,limate that produces
Revolutions and Reformations,
then that is what we must
expect; and the only question
left is — on what side shall we
take our stand?"
Kippen
Emerson Kyle retureed home
Sunday after being hospitalized
in South Huron Hospital.
Exeter.
Miss Mary Thomson
underwent sitivery Tuesday in
the Sick Children's Memorial
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider
and Family of Stratford were
recent visitors with Robert
Thomson.
Mrs. Alma Hess entertained
Mrs, Gordon Schwalm, Mrs.
John 1VIcEwen, Mrs. Glad'ys
Coleman or Henson and Mrs. N.
Long Sunday at her Hess—Haven
Cottage in the Pinery.
soccer results
Soccer teams from rlietou
Pttblie School visited A/AI, Hugh.
3umtillelI School Wetinesdoy„
0clober 80,
Clinton won the boy's tame
with Danny Colnuboun.
Sewing both goals t'in' Clinton
and. Eugene .Sehwah tallying for
the host team,
The girl's game was closely
contested tied ended in a tie.
Joyce Neilan scored for
Clinton minutes alter Nancy
Parker put A/M Hugh Campbell
ahead,
4-0 CirrnslIT35 1743-TV 0,1175.1fICTO-ro
Clinton NeWs-Record. Tht,rsday, .November 7, 1955 -5,
yno Held at Knox
McCANN: Many thanks to
thy friends and neighbours for
all gifts, flowers, and get well
wishes sent during my recent
stay in Clinton Hospital, Sincere
appreciation and special thanks
to Dr, Walden, Dr. Newland and
the nursing staff on first floor.
,Mrs. Ronald McCann (Marion)
45p
JOHNSTON: We wish to
.express our sincere thanks to our
relatives, neighbours and friends
who did so much for us when we
-16St"ottr barn. A special thanks
fianithePri..work
child gelititorit who !hided /them. ,:.i„ Lodge 'notes „ Also we would like to thank
' those who went to so much ,
work and time putting on a
benefit dance. — Larry and
Helen Johnston:- 45b
PICKETT: I would like to
thank Doctors Addison and
Walden also nurses and staff and
those who sent flowers, cards,
and visited me while a patient in
Clinton Hospital. — Mrs. May
Pickett, --'45p
Firemen kept busy
from page 1
rem odele , coneeo I i ng.
original log construction,
one concern was that the flaws
would get into the heavy
timbers. Firefighters hat! to use
air tanks to work inside and
smoke damage occur:red
throughout the houSe.
Police aro investigating
chtmage to the public school,
where several windows were
broken Hallowe'en night, Ohio I'
Lloyd Westlake said there. miry
be - charges in thin instance of
vandalism.
Damage was also reported t o
an automobile parked behind
the , Mhay-Moe Restaurant on
Albert. Street and a number Of
windows were broken at the
home of Brock Olde, 99 Princess
Street East.
One accident was reported
early Friday morning. Police said
it involved a pickup truck owned
by Alan Armstrong of Varna and
driven by Gregory Armstrong,
Hi, and an auto operated by
David Riley,- 20, or Kitchener,