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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 12Closed Monday November 1. REAM/MANCE DAY ytt Brewers Retail • Operated by 13rewer8 Warehousiiig'Compttny Township Of usdiersmith Notice Of Nomination Meeting A meeting of the Electors of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in the Huron Centennial School, Brucefield on Monday, .November 18, 1968 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and three Councillors for Tuckersmith, and a Seplarate School Trustee for the combined area of Tuckersmith, Stanley, Bayfield and Seaforth, for the years 1969 and 1970. Nominations will be received from the hour of Half past Seven o'clock to Half past Eight o'clock in the evening. V ' • • TAKE NOTICE THAT a Ratepayers.% Meeting will follow immediately the -closing of nominations in the event of fore being nominated titan are required to fill the positions, an election will ha held on iflonday, December 2nd, 1968. Polls will be. open from MOO a.m.' to 3:011 p.m. P.S.D. No. 1 Egmondville Twp. Shed. ' P.S.D. No. 2 ile•71.,!cGregor residence P.S.D. No. 3 • Robt. Lawson residence D.R.O. P.C. • D.R.O. P.C. D.R.O. P.C. Mrs. Alice Boyes, Mrs. Frank Nigh Mrs. Mary Finlayson Fill's. C. Nicholson Zorvyr, Falconer IVirs. Eileen Townsend Haugh Bros. Shop James McGregor D.R.O. residence P.C. Ken Gemmel! D.R.O, residence P.C. 3 Regina St. D.R.O. Adastral Park P.C. Glen Bell Stanley Mitchell • John Wood Robt. McLachlan R. J. Johnston Donald Kerr D.R.O. Norris Sillery P.C. John Broadfoot P.S.D. No. 4 P.S.D. No. 5 P.S.D.' No. 6 P.S.D. No. 7 James I. McIntosh ; Returning Officer. .15, -161? 12 Clinton, News-Record, ThltrOPyi, NPY.P.M12.gr 7,190. Clinton man hurt _ Graham Johnson, 50, of 1.04 Mary SC, Clinton, is in Clinton Hespital recevOring from gunshot wounds of both legs, offered Sunday at home when his son-in-law accidentally discharged a, rifle, according to town Police, _ The „12, pal. rifle was fired by Gordon Tait of 1.49 Mary St., police said, gt abP.1-4. 4:4Q p,m, Police said a .441141.P. ..bullet ,W.Q1,1114.04 Mr. Johnson ..in thighs. E4ct .circumstances of the .ineidept were .not reported. Area Delegates Attend Convention The. Annual Convention of the Canadian Tourist Association was held in Saint John, New Brunswick last month with several area delegates in attendance., Left to right are William G„ Urquhart, manager of MODA Council; Victor Oland, recently appointed Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick and Howard G. Aitken, past president of fv1ODA Tourist Council. Delegates were entertained at a lobster and oyster party at Orland's Brewery. ' Apple Day, Halloween keep local scouts busy • .•, i",(1)()I0t 482.915'2. 17111iM/1.4.1141.14•BbM;6,1 Mel Graham, Returning Officer. Our reputation rides with every used car we sell That's why we take such care in inspecting, re-conditioning and road-testing where necessary before we tag a car 1966 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, four-door sedan, V8 motor, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, One local owner. 1964 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, two-door hardtop, V8 motor, automatic tansmission, new whitewall tires. 1967 PONTIAC, PAR ISIENNE two-door hardtop, V8 motor, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio 1966 CHEVY tl NOVA, two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, six-cylinder motor. One owner, low mileage. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, two-door hardtop, custom roofline, V8 motor, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, pluS many other deluxe features. Driven only 10,000 miles, Balance of new car warranty remains, Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. 11111111NIM111•16. Wham soa r re • ready 10 nom+ clay see the beoutikil Coaches cline held at CFa. The Pony Club's 41 points puts it ahead in the Clint on-Blyt h Ladies Bowling League, followed by Don btfuls, 38; Spares, 37; Hippies, 33; Quiet Ones, 32 and Hot: tots, 26, Mary Davey, with a 653 scored high triple October 29; Elaine Scrimgeour tallied 247 rt»- high single and Mary Davey rolled a 205 high average. Murray's Mights, in the 1,0 0.P. llebekahs League, has 98 points and heads the list, trailed by Fawcett's Drips, 97.5; ?derv's Spinners, 86.5; Bob's committee chairman, Mr. Robertson, and coordinated by Mr, Dickson, the secretary, was actively organized by two Cub leaders, Lt. Cmdr. L. W. aid Mrs, Maundcote-Carter, and Mr, Thompson, the Scoutmaster, Most of the local residents participated with obvious good humour, including one of the town.'s well known police officers who was one of the first to buy an apple. The Cubs and Scouts have told us that, they wish to thank all who helped them in their' Apple Day. On Thur:iday, the Wolf Cubs enjoyed a Hallowe'en party, This was the first activity of the newly formed Second Pack uncler the leadership of Mrs. Maundeote-Carter Which meets now every Thursday at .1:30 p.m. in the basement. hall of St. Notice is hereby given to the Municipal electors of the Township of Stanley, Township of Tuckersmith, Village of Bayfield, Town of Seaforth, that a nomination meeting will he held in the Township' Hall, Varna, on Monday, November 18, 1968, at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., for the purpose of nominating two representatives to Huron County School Board, for 2 year terms, ,1969 and 1970 If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the said offices are nominated and make the required declarations, an election will be held on Monday, December 2, 1968 Polls will be'open in all above mentioned municipalities from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Polling places to be advertised at a later date. Dated at Vat'na this 5th day of November, 1968 Please ndte that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the proposed candidate consents to be so nominated. Coming Events. TUESDAY, NOVEMBAR. 12, Holmesville Local 219 Ontario, Farmers' Union will meet in QPderich Township Hall at 9 Resolutions Will be dealt with. Ladies Please bring lunch. 45b , REGISTER EARLY for the Fall Craft Conference being ..held November 15th and 16th at the Goder ich District Collegiate Institute and send registration ($3.75) to Mrs. CI, Emerson, 136 St. Patrick Street, Goderich, 45,6 HOME LEAGUE tea and annual bazaar Saturday, November 9, at 2 p.m. at Salvation. Army, Goderich, Fancy goods, novelties, stuffed toys, parcel post, tea room, home baking and candy. 45 BILLY GRAHAM'S film "World Fair Encounter" at Salvation Army Sunday, November 10, following the night meeting which starts at 7 p.m — 45 CHARTERED BUS leaving Clinton for Toronto Santa Clause Parade, November 16, For further information, call —482-7627. 45p TUESDAY, NOVEMBER '12, Regular Bingo at Huron Fish and Game Club jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers, 6 door prips, 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Cash Bingo Legion Hall, Seaforth 8;15 p.m., 15 regular games for $10.00; 3 $25.00 specials; $75.00 jackpot to go. Door prizes. Admission $1.00. Auspices Seaforth • branch 156 Canadian Legion. Proceeds for Welfare Work. 211,fm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, bingo at Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers, - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2:30 p.m. Bazaar at Holmesville United Church. Baking, produce and candy at Township Hall.- Sewing. Christmas booth and afternoon tea in Church Hall, Under auspices of 43,44.45b SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Fall Bazaar and Tea al. St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, 3 5 p.m., homemade, baking, miscellaneous booths, Auspices, Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. 38,45,46b COMMENCING NOVEMBER 14, Liquid embroidery shading classes. Brucefield School. $10 for 10 lessons. Paints may be acquired as needed. -182-70 I, - 45b The Amateur Coaches Clinic held at CFI) Clinton en Sunday was considered most 4ticcoss:iiii by -Members of the sponsoring Canaitlian Figure Skating Association. Eighty candidates registered for the day-long course and spent some seven hours in classroom as well as on-the-ice i Lstrnetion. The purpose of the clinic was to instruct training leaders in the fundamentals of skating for the 'purpose of assisting in the instruction of children learning to skate by the introduction of .the National Skating Tests, Successful candidates, received certificates and badges and are now permitted to teach an,d judge all components of the national tests in.Canada. ' Shake, rattle Clinton was among several area communities with "the shakes" a week ago,, Officials here, as elsewhere, are baffled by reports of houses, windows, doors and cars 'shakinc.;, .last Thursday afternoon. Police . said that Sarnia, Goderich, Mitchell, London and other southwestern Ontario points :ex per ienced the as yet unexplained phenomenon. • An earth tremor was ruled out by one authority. It was suggested that the shock may have been' caused by a 'supersonic flight over the area — an idea which convinced Many residents to join the ranks of those opposed to commercial supersonic planes which promise 'to make "bOoms" an everyday occurrence • Dr. Robert Merest, .a University of Western Ontario The .gyent was organized by' Mrs, E.13radshavy, Mrs, li,Perfitt and Mrs, J. Walker, members .e,f the Adastral park Skating Committee, Young skaters from the area were used in demonstrations on the ice. Instructors were Mr,, Tewksbury of chatham, Ontario, Regional Director for the .oanadian Figure Skating Association, and Figure Skating Professionals, Mr. R, McQrabb, Stratford.; Mr, E.. Brady, Seaforth; and Miss E, Whiteside, Stratford, Hockey coaches attending the cii.11ic ap peared enthusiastic about the art of power skating for the young boys in hockey in the area. jet propelled? geophysicist, learned that the dominion observatory in Ottawa recorded no seismographic evidence of any earthquake or related incident. Some pefsons reported as many as three "shocks" between • 3 and 4 The doors of The News-Record building rattled and lino ty pe operators at Clinton Commercial Printers, in the same building, reported that' their equipment vibrated. •The United States Air Force reported having an V4C Phan torn II supersonic jet aircraft engaged in "over-water" highspeed flight during • the afternoon. The flight was supposed to be taking place over the centre of Lake Huron and a spokesman noted that 'the aircraft was not supposed to be over land at any time. Joseph's Church near the post office, Hallowe'en games were played and enjoyed by all the Cubs and the best costumes were • awarded prizes. It is hoped in the future to place greater stress on the Hallowe'en party and reduce much of the unfortunate vandalism which accompanies' this event in past years and thcf Wolf Cubs will be playing a large part in doing this in the future. Now that the pack has been successfully divided into .two, certain number of new members can be accepted at the Tuesday night Pack which meets at 7 p,m. in the Public School under the direction of Lt. Cmdr. Mau ndcote-Carter and it is Sufficient for the boy to appear with a parent or a note giving permission to join in these activities Boobs, 86; Carm's Drop-Outs, 76,5; Barb's Gigglers, 73.5, Ivan's Car Stammers, 73 and Jim's Blackhawks, 63. Murray Taylor, with scores or 279, 714 and 213, was high for tt single, triple and average, respectively. Labelle Webb bowled a 294 for high ladies singles. She and Bessie Black tied at 610 for high triple. Kaye Harris had the high average, 185. Clinton teacher Sherry Cochrane, above, on the faculty at Central Huron Setondary School, recently received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Western Ontario. RAINBOW WEDDING INVITATIONS AND NNOT:NCEMENTS ANSTETT JEWELLERS L'ED Clinton Walkotton And Siirforth EL, CLINTON 4829525 The Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts of the Clinton district had a busy week, Most readers will have seen them active on the streets of Clinton calling at homes as king residents to support the Scouts in the vicinity. In return for the generous support given them by the ge neral public, they took pleasure in giving out locally grown apples and a tag thanking the donors for their good turn to scouting. The money will be used in the vicinity to continue the work of character formation w ieh this or ga niza Li on undertakes under the sponsorship of the Clinton Lions and with the active support ()I' leaders front flee Canadian Forces Base, Clinton, The parents' annual subscriptions, for they are asked • to pay a substantial amount of the cost incurred by the training and recreation ()I' their own boys, goes- t o the national headquarters al Ottawa and the provincial head quarters or Ontario. II rests with the boys, their parents, and local supporters to rind the funds necessary for „ci i„„i l i os such as th e nthinionnuee or the Wolf Cub and Ito', Scouts camps in Holmesville and the equipment :Ind supplies necessary l'or the active program they follow both fat winter ,,urnmor. The drive under the general direction or the grotto ICS.IMMICIiclOMV:WilASVIVIAW1.81‘1%810.1‘1...V.A.14.4411.100‘814.1A.141016WAVVVAN' 0 Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482.9321 CLINTON %1000.%%I.VIAVIAVVVIMIL'%101.1006-10:10000",4000...AVVVVVCWo.N. NSIM Miss Norma Streets received a cheque for S100 recently from the Kinsmen Club of Clinton Miss Streets held the winning score of 'the deciding game in the Kinsmen's recent World Series draw. Presenting cheque is Don Hall Kinsmen Ways and Means Chairrhan. Kinsmen Clarence Denomme looks on. News-Record Photo Bowling Township of Stanley Nominations OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY'S TILL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AN$TETT JEWELLERS''LTD., ALBS la ST.CL1NTON ..o88EnvAivcE OP REMEMBRANCE D-AY vvE WiLL BE CLOSED MONDAY NOVEMBER 11