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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-11-21, Page 11Tuckersmith veterans back The format of the Tuckersmith Township council was changed . Monday at the nomination meeting. Where council used to be made up of a reeve and four councillors, there is now a reeve, deputy reeve and three councillors. The council from this past year was returned by acclamation: Reeve, Elgin Thompson, RR 3 Kippen; deputy reeve, Alex McGregor, RR 2 Kippen; councillors, Ross Forrest, RR 2 Kippen; Cleave Coombs, Egmondville; Ervin Sillery, RR 1 Brucefield. KIPPEN The following hunters returned home Saturday from a week'S hunt in Restou le, Ontario: Ross Richardson, Bill 'Pinney, Jim McAllister, Wes Richardson, Alex Mclieth, Dave Triebrier, Alan Treineer, Grant McGregor, Keith Lovell, Ken Montgomery, Mervyn Eyre, Campbell Eyre; W. J. F. Bell, Jack Bell, Wilmer uairymple, Tom Dalrymple, ' Doug Dalrymple and Ted Roberts. Dim Kyle of Penticton, B.C., visited Jest weekend with his parenfi, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle, and his brother, Jim. Adastral Park bo" ODDS Remembrance Day was the- theme of the devotional service when the Protestant Ladies Chapel Guild met this month. Mrs. Judy MacInnes read the poen, "In Flanders Field". A solo was sung by M.r. Joan McCauley. The president, Mrs. Mary Cournoyer, welcomed the 20 women present and thanked Mrs. McCauley. The minutes of the, last meeting and a letter from Padre Paul DeLong were read by Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Tena Cooke gave the treasurer's report. The ladies were asked to help with the lunch which will be served to the group of young people from Toronto visiting the chapel in December. An invitation to attend the Christmas Party of the C.W.L. on Wednesday December 4 at 8:30 in the Ritchie Building was accepted by the,Guild. As a Christmas project the Guild is looking after two families and the members are asked to meet at the Chapel Annex at 8 p.m. on December 4 before going to the Ritchie Building, at which time a cash donation will be given to assist this project. A carol singing night for ..L.rnePhers.11,51J1100,11,0?.ands been planned' for December 22 at 8 p.m. We will meet at the chapel and the ladies are asked to bring sandwiches and sweets enough for two people for the lunch being served. A nominating committee for new officers was formed with members being Mrs. Betty Monroe, Mrs. Muriel Aiken and Mrs. Sandra Sinker. At the adjournment of the business meeting, "Miss Pansy of Toronto" was introduced by Mrs. Helen Beale, Clad in hippie attire Miss Pansy, in reality Mrs. Denyse Priestley, showed the ladies how to make huge paper flowers, a project enjoyed by all. A lunch was served by the members of Mrs. Beale's group. BROWNIES On Thursday November 7, the 3rd Clinton CFB Brownie Pack held its enrollment ceremony in the Community Centre. While the parents and families watched, seven excited Brownies were enrolled. The Brownies were Cheryl Anslow, Nanette Leather, Sandra Fulton, Judy Sewell, Kimberley Tniswell, Cindy Erickson and Debra Eisener, PERSONALS Congratulations to Pte. and Mrs, Paul Boudreau on the birth ,gf a datighter,..and, to Cpl, and Mrs. E. Haviland on the birth of a son. ELECTROHOME .., an extra aegree of excellence. HALLMARK COLLECTION The handcrafted fully transistorized 75 watt chassis gives reliable performance and pure transparent sound. Design knows no bounds and Dellcraft, present these models to complete the Hallmark Collection. Speakers — Milford — 2.8", 4-31/2". ' MILFORD — Deilcraft cabinet in Watriut, Natural Walnut. 42" wide, 27".,,high, 163/4" deep: "Your Color Service Dealer" GALBRAITH TV Cot, Alberti .8i,,,Rattenbury . 'Sts. ' CLINTON AIMMIIMMO. MEMISWIMAIIIMMINM...0=ACILS SUN LIF a progress*, corny. a Dimes isle i/1414$ trti GORDON T.WESTLAKE PHONE,565.5333--BAYFIllaD SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Q1inton yy • .oprct„ Thorploy, ,N9v,q'mor 21, 19R 11 ' TO HARVEY CARTER & STAFF At WEST,END SUPERTEST From McKERLIE, AUTOMOTIVE LTD, WE SPECIALIZE IN MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND' ACCESSORIES 86 Albert Street Clinton HARVEY CARTER Proprietor of Carter's West End Supertest . . Cordially Invites Everyone to the Grand Opening of His Garage at 215 Huron St, on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, November 28, 29, 30, 1908. Two seats, five ninning. Mn Tikkeismitit area IFITTTVI • frOin foige Public School representative to the 'Huron cont,n hoard, stated, at the meeting that he would AP.t be running for election. Robert' ROWeliffe, lifniainated I the .:same. PositiCtl, feel cinite strongly that, expenditures are getting a little least Pfliand,we've 00t at leae5t hOle the line." s The third nominee for Public School' rePresentative, Janes Taylor, said he had "no special platform." , John A. Morrissey, nominated as a Separate School representative, said costs are going up and "I think its going to be higher." The second nominee for the position, Daniel J. Murphy, a Separate School representative ,On the Goderich District Collegiate Institute Board since 1961, said he wants the children Of Huron County to have an "adequate education for our tax dollar." He said he is opposed to the present regional board because of the high costs, .and said that if he is elected "you will get the best edacation possible for your tax dollar." . Gerald Regier, nominated for the Combined Huron-Perth Separate School Zone Board, Said he had "five or six" years of experience on the local school board. Also nominated to the Huron-Perth board, Trefflay Geoffrey, was the representative for Separate Schools on the Exeter High. School Board for seven years, and said he had "eight or ten" years of experience on the local board. A group of young Clinton inen and women are staging a three-act play at Wesley-Willis Church a week from Saturday. Based on an award-winning Legion women 'give life pins The November meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion was held on November 12, with the president, Mrs. K. W. dolquhoun in charge. . Mrs. H. J. Managhan and Mrs.' W. E. Managhan were each presented with their Life Membership certificatek-and'' for 25 years of membership in good standing in the Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. George Wonch reported On the Ontario Legion Auxiliary Convention in Ottawa which she and Mrs. Dennis Bisback attended ' in September. Over 1,300 members from all over Ontario were present for the three days. Coming events for the Christmas season were discussed. A bake sale ' will be held on Friday afternoon, December 13 it • the Town Hall. A Christmas Party will be held at the Legion Hall on December 16, with cards, gifts and lunch. • Mrs. Don McLean conducted the election of officers for 1969: Helen Bisback, president; Bessie Black, first vice-president; Anna Sterling, second vice-president; Beulah Wonch, secretary and Doris Burke, treasurer. Members of the executive are: W. Holland, 'L. Leppington, L. Kingswell, M. ;Dietrich, D. McLean, B. Brown and G. Harris. The Auxiliary wishes to 'correct a misunderstanding regarding banquets. There is no extra charge for waitresses, as the help is all volunteer. television script, the play, "A Juror's Dilemma," is produced by Ann Chislett, an English teacher at Central Huron Secondary School. Miss Cbislett will be remembered for her stage direction in the school's recent production of Brigadoon. With simple staging, the story builds in excitement as the jurors try to reacb a unanimous verdict in what at first appears to be a more or less cut-and-dried murder case. Jim Roy and Wayne Gornall share the lead roles, with a supporting cast of 10. The play is part of a Variety Night program which will open with ,musical selections. "*Rerformers inelude"'"'MW.* Dorothy "Dumont, soloist, a former Clinton resident who now lives in London.; Becky Howse, accordionist, George Cull, soloist, well-known locally as leader of the Huron Centennial Choir; Mrs. Jouella Foulds who will sing and accompany herself on the guitar, and the Lobb Quartet, a singing group. Admission to the 8:15 p.m. program will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Clinton area (Continued from Page 1) from the local boards to the county boards. Mr. Anderson, who is believed out of the running, is a Hallett resident with seven years service on local school boards. He is now chairman of the Hullett board and is also on 1500. Voters will, cast ballots December 2 from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m. in their regular local polling places. Hensall Obituary MRS. ERVIN J. WILLERT Residents ,of, Hensall and '''bornmunity ''were saildelfecrtO learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Ervin J. Willert, the former Luella C. Wainer, wha. died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, November 12, in her 73rd year. • Mrs. Willert was an active member of St, Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, a valued member of Hensel! Women's Institute, and a highly esteemed resident of Hensall. • ' Surviving are a son, Harold, RR 2 Hensall; two daughters, Mrs. Ross (Beatrice) Richardson, RR 1 Zurich and Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Hensall; four brothers, Gordon, California; Garnet, Detroit; John, Port Severn, and William, B.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Mousseau and. Mrs.- George (Arletta) Hess, both of Zurich, 21 grandchildren,, and 14 great grandchildren. Mr. Willert died in 1959. Funeral services were held from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, last Friday with the Reverend- A. C. Blackwell officiating. Interment was in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Zurich. Bonthroti Funeral Home, Hensel! 'was in charge of arrangements.' Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 28, 29, 30 CARTER'S WEST END SUPERTEST (Formerly McPherson Bros.' Garage) 215 HURON ST. CLINTON, ONT. New Community Council for Adastral Park took Office recently at Canadian Forces Base, Clinton, The council operates much like any:town council, but the base commander must,vet all its Actions. The Adastral Park Council, which 'is responsible for the welfare of families living in the CFB permanent married quarters, recently joined with town officials in planning for the Clinton Winter Carnival, Council members in the front row, from left to right, are: Warrant Officer 'William McKeen; Capt. Darryl Mir*, (mayor); Mrs. Glenda Brian; Col, E, W. Ryan, base commander; Maj. Frank Golding, base administration officer and Master Warrant Officer Leonard Palmer, deputy mayor. Standing in the, second row are: Lt. Willis Erickson, SO, Douglas Murley, Sgt. Art Dieroff, CpI, Robert Castle, Warrant Officer Robert Wride and Cpl. Charles Langille. (Canadian Forces Photo.) Almost DO persons from Seafortii, Stanley, BaYfield and Tuckersmith were en hand at Varna on. Monday to nominate and support prospective members for the new Huron County Board of ladueation.. Nominated were Verne Alderdice, RR 2 Kippen (Tuckersmith); John $roadfoot, RR 1, Brucefield (Tuckersmith); Mrs. Marilyn bonder, Seaforth; Robert Peck RR 1 Zaricn Smith, Bayfield. (Stanley), and Dr. Morgan Mr. Aiderllice, chairman of Huron School Area No. 1 which operates Huron Centennial Schnol in Brucefleld, said it will be a real challenge to set up the new county system and he is truly interested the future of education in anion County. John 13roadfoot, who has served 10 years with Tuckersmith Public School Board and five years on the Seaforth District High School hoard, ' feels ,^ that the requirements of education h'ave changed drastically- He said that in the past few years 75 percent of Seaforth graduates have left the county to seek employment.' He said that the new board members will be highly paid and the voters should seriously consider who is to be elected. He feels we cannot continue to "export" our students, and said Variety features play BY,AUPREY' BE4-4CliAIVIIBER they must have an. 9PeOrturtity to stay in Huron County. Robert Peck, who ;has served nine. Years on StanleY Township school board and eight years on the hoard of c linteri 'Pistriet Collegiate institute, believes that the new board .already faces many Problems and that new ones will nuiekly aceninulate. His aim, he said, will he to keep the tax dollar down. Mrs. Kander, a member of Seaforth Public School, Board, and Previously active :in the Home and School Association, said that she has attended seminars in London and Toronto in connection with the formation of the, new bounty board. She said the children in our community should receive the hest education and facilities available, 'also that the taxpayer should receive benefits from his educational dollar that neither he nor the student presently enjoy. She feels that women should be represented on the county board by a mother who wants the best for all the children in the county and is willing to give the necessary time involved. Dr. Smith, a member of Area School Board No. 1, and secretary of the Intermin School Organizational Committee for Huron County, said that the new board will "really' have its hands- full." He asserted that this county is not providing the.best possible education and said that, before the Centennial School was built, this area paid the lowest salaries for public school teachers. He added that the new school serves as an example in modern teaching methods for visiting student teachers, He finished by stating that teachers will demand further salary increases again next year, and the new board will have to provide an even better education and watch the dollar at the same time. NOOkOtOw0.0.0%.• NS.N.s00.4% Come in and meet the new owner and his staff; pick up your Free Gift, and with every $3.00 purchase you get a chance on a series of lucky draw prizes. LOTS OF Lucky Draw owls Prizes 0.4006.!: FREE DRAW. TICKET WITH EVERY $3.00 PURCHASE 4.„ tttt GIOS For Everyone ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES The First 60 Lady Cust, enters nch Day Will RecOiVe An opchld 2 FIRST LINE SNOW TIRES 2 Draws ot: Aigir ELECTRIC Pr' TEA KETTLE 40 3 draws for a case of canned, "Pepsi" sort„. 40Irfl tit666 t t '0044.. !clittiie OUR BEST WISHES ELECTRIC RADAR LITE 8 draws for a Case of canned "Cok Many Other e° Good prizes PROPANE TORCH CARTERS WEST-END ,suPeRtesit' 606 SUPERTEST TOY -row TRUCKS DRAW FOR CARTER CAR WARMER Value $15.00 5 A43 b1.00 ° DO144 Vt . es :6: