HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-02-20, Page 5:':.`.`s•':::::;>�<:�:�::}:::lav �•:�::
/
17. NOTICE to CREDITORS
•
In the Estate .of ARNOLD
GLADSTONE GRIGG, late of
the Town .of •Clintgri, in the
County of Huron, Retired Coal
Merchant, deceased.
ALL persons having claims.
against the Estate of the
above -gamed who died on. the
20th day of December, A,D.,
1968, are required to fila full
particulars thereof with the
undersigned on or before the
10th day of March, A.D. 1969,
after which date the assets will
be .distributed, having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
6th day of February, A,D, :1969.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
—8,9,10b
In the Estate of GORDON
FULFORD, late of the Town of
Clinton, in thef
Huron, County oabourer, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
13th day of October, 1968, are
required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 10th day of March,
A.D. 1969, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having
regard only to the claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
17th day of February, A.D.
1969.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
8,9,10b
In the Estate of WILLIAM
HERBERT FAIRSERVICE, late
of the Town of Clinton, in the
County of Huron, Retired
Farmer, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the
above-named who died on the
14th day of December, 1968,
are required to file ' full
particulars. thereof with the
undersigned on or before the
10th day of March, A.D. 1969,
after which date the assets will
be distributed, having regard
only to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
18th day of February, A.D.
1969.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
ur•lc> Solicitor for the said Estate.
tf+t :> `‘,4 --48`;90:0b
20. NOTICES
I WILL not be responsible for
any debts incurred by niy wife,
Marie Colclough, after January,
1969. — Donald Colclough. —
7,8p
WILL the person who took a
pair of Demist Pro men's skates,
size VA, from Clinton
Community Arena, by mistake
'on Sunday, February 16, please
return to arena or phone
482-7536. — 8p
21. ENGAGEMENTS
Cpl. and Mrs. Charles A. Langille
of Adastral Park, Ontario, are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their eldest
daughter, Joan Diane to James
Edward Nasa-Dyke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Nasa-Dyke of
Vancouver. The marriage will
,take place April 5, 1969, at 4
p.m. in Fairview Presbyterian
Church, Vancouver, with
Reverend I. Rennie officiating,
— 8p
22, BIRTHS
PARK: To Cpl. and Mrs. David
Park, RR 5, Clinton, in Clinton
• Public Hospital on Sunday,
February 16, a son.
DALES: To COI, and Mrs. Jas.
Dales, Lorretville, P.Q., on
Friday, February 7, 1969, a
daughter, a granddaughter for
Mr, and Mrs. David Dales,
Clinton,
23. DEATHS
BAYLEY;+ Passed away in •
Clinton Public Hospital on
Saturday, February 15, 1969,
George • A. Bajiley, Hullett
Township, in his 81st year,
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday, February 18, from Ball
Funeral Horne with interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
KELLY: Passed away at
'#-Iuronview on Wednesday,
February 12,. 1969, John Kelly,
forhierty, of iittgsbridge, in his
88rd year. Funeral service was
held ,on Saturday from St,
Joseph's Church, Kingsbirdge
with Interment in 1' ingsbridge
Cehietery,
SMITH:' Passed away in South
Huron' Hospital, Exeter, on
Monday, February 17, 1969,
Smith, Hensel', hi his
L`riiiiiZYson :Wit
79th year. >'uneral service will
bre held ort Thursday, February
26, at 2 pat. from Bonthron
Irurieral Moine Hensel! with
interment in' Exeter Cemetery.
Survivors ineludei Mrs. Prank
(Julie) ,1' Cowati, C`liiitoti.
DEATHS
SWEET; Passed away at
Huronview on Wednesday,
February 12,. 1969, Mrs.
Alexander Charles Sweet,
Exeter, in her 72nd year,.
Funeral Service was held on
Saturday, February 15, from
Pinney Funeral Home, Exeter,
with interrnent in Exeter
Cemetery,
TURV EY: Passed away ' an
Saturday, February 18, 1969, at
Heronview, Mrs. Robert Turvey,
Blyth, in her Kith year, Funeral
service was held on Tuesday,
February 18, from Tasker
Memorial Chapel, Blyth, with
temporary entorebment in Blyth
Cemetery Chapel.
WHEATLEY; Passed away in
Seaforth Community Hospital
on Sunday, February 16, 1969,
Mrs. Thomas Wheatley,
McKillop Township, in her 88th
year. Funeral service was held on
Tuesday, February 18, from G.
A. Whitney Funeral Home,
Seaforth, with interment in
Seaforth Pioneer Mausoleum.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
George (Emily) Little of
Clinton,
2$. CARDS OF THANKS
ARMSTRONG: I would like to
express my sincere thanks to all
my friends and neighbours for
their acts .of kindness while I was
in Clinton Hospital. — Floyd
Armstrong. —• 8p-
LEPPINGTQN: I wish to thank
all those who sent me Valentine
and birthday greetings, Fe.,ruary
14, 1969, including flowers,
cards, gifts and many phone
calls. — Thomas Leppington,
Clinton.`-- 8p
LOVETT: My sincere thanks to
all my neighbours, friends and
relatives, who visited me and
sent gifts, flowers and cards
while I was a patient in Clinton
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Oakes, the Ministers and
especially the nurses on the
second floor. — Mrs. • Edith
Lovett. — 8p
ELLIS: I wish to express my
sincere thanks to everyone who
remembered me while I was a
patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. A special thanks to Dr.
Walden, Dr. Addison and nurses
on first floor. — Lorna Ellis — 8p
,.. ...:{:e2fi ..; .:.. ...:.'Jnr•,••'.
20. ROOM and .BOARD
SEPARATE accommodation for
two roomers or boarders. Mrs,
Jim Core, 127 ,Princess Street,
west, 482.7093, 8b
29, BUSINESS OOP.
STAN 13LOWES TRAVEL
service, 32 Wellington Street,
Stretford, For all airlines,
steamships, rail, hotel
reservations, tours. Low bank
rates on time payments. Prepaids
arranged for relatives visiting
from overseas, Call 271-5710, —
8
FINAL
CLEARANCE
of
HOCKEY
EQUIPMENT
50% Off
BOY'S SWEATERS
AND SOCK SETS
Reg. $6.50 ' Now $3.25
MEN'S HOCKEY SOCKS
Red and White Only
Reg. $5.00 Now $2,50
Also PANTS, GLOVES, SHIN
PADS, ELBOW PADS. •
HOCKEY STICKS
SKATES
HUN.TiNG CAPS
GLOVES AND MITTS
25% Off
Last chance for factory clear -out
prices on Snow Hawk
Snowmobiles
.7 9I.P. !!`,tanual)
Reg. $963.00,
Special ;$725,00
JOHNSTON: ,17 H.P. Electric .
OHN. ON:;;1. wquld i, e; td '
thank all those who sent cards -t.;Reg51,095 00.,, ;:;k
and visited me while a patient in Special $825.00
Seaforth Community Hospital.
— Gordon Johnston — 8b
ZWAAN:The family of the late
John Zwaan wish to express
their sincere thanks and deep
appreciation to friends,
neighbours and relatives for the
beautiful floral tributes, acts of
kindness, words of sympathy,
cards, and donations to the
Heart Foundation, during our
recent sad bereavement in the
loss of a dear husband, father
and grandfather. Special thanks
to Reverend H. Heeg for his
comforting message, Dr.
Thompson, Varna U.C.W.,
Beattie Funeral Home, and the
pallbearers. — 8p
26. IN MEMORIAM
COREY: In loving memory of
my dear parents, Henry Corey—
July, 1966, Elizabeth Cantelon
Corey — February, 1939.
I do not often get to stand,
By the spot where you now lay,
But you are always in my
thoughts,
Today and every day.
Always remembered by
daughter, Alice Elizabeth. 8x
4. ARTICLES FOR SALE
SIMMONS ANNUAL
DEEP SLEEP SALE
Deluxe Reg,
Mattress 89.50
(Micro -Quilt 67.88
Cover)
Smooth Reg. $
Top 79.5b '57.88
Concorde Deluxe
Continental Bed b
i274.4eg..00 Now $99.88
Now
Hamilton Hide -a -Bed
Cbnvertible Sofa
SAVE Sale $
52.00 Ftirice���O
*�
SAVINGS up to
SO /a OtiHOME
FURNISHINGS
During This Sale
E.:1lbS MAF1CH 1st
at
BALL &r MUTCH
Albeit St. ... Clinton
482=0564
40,44 . ce, 'last c r
••Yara.f • swtwo�•
80 King St.
•
,
l.'n1 m News�Fia ord{ T,h.tt.rs jau4 .Fehruary 2U. ' , ;
School board can use(KS (..:. headquarters
(Continued Frei:: Page 1)
that he understands the amount,
if any, Would be about. $2,5Q0
,annually. Information is being
sought from the Ontario
Municipal Board,
While the Site over the
assessment department in the
administrative building is too
small for a hoard room, Mr,
Cochrane said the schpol board
can continue to hold meetings in
the County Courthouse. He
admitted there might be some
inconvenience it' it was necessary
to refer to files, but said use of
planned agendas would minimize
the problem.
John Henderson of McKillop
Township questioned the rental
figure for the county building
and said the County Council
never decided on an amount. Mr.
Cochrane said the figure is
in
cont a ed in a letter from John
Berry, county clerk -treasurer
and "it is not my job to check
the minutes to
nu s of every
organization that writes letters."
Mr. .Elliott voiced his '
"disappointment" that the i
rental agreements and square
footages were so different and
made cotnparision difficult, He .
said, however, that the prices per
square foot was highest at the.
county building.
John Levis complained that
the committee didn't ask what
the rents would be in Clinton or'
Seaforth if less space was:
needed.
"You decided we can do
without a board room here
(Goderichl," he said. "If you do
without it there, I'm sure they
will lower the rent,"
Dan Murphy, one of the
members from the Town of
Goderich, declared himself to be
in favour of the Goderich site
because "I think we will make a
horrible mistake if we
decentralize."
Mr. Levis argued that with
the county home and the
Ontario Dept. of Agriculture
buildings in Clinton, Huron is
already decentralized. Seal*,
he said, econolnics >$ Mere
important than deeentralizatioza.
Mr, Henderson interjected the
thought that the board was
rushing too hastily' into au
agreement and said more ;study
now might lead to greater
savings for ratepayers in the enol.
Concurring
with the'q
inion'
that ore study was needed,
Mr.
Pliott .said he was surprised that
the committee felt the
assessment building offered
enough space, On the other
hand, he said, the Nuraes' •
Residence might involve "buying
space we den's need."
Unrolling his sketches, he
outlined a proposal for use of
space at CHSS, a building
already owned• by the board and
which could be used without
extra cost for heat, light, taxes
or maintenance.
He said that one Side of a
first -floor wing can easily be
isolated from the school and
provided with its own entrance
and parking. On the sketches,
every office proposed at (*ISS
was larger than its counterpart
on the .assessment building
drawing. Mr. Lavis said later that
the CHSS plan involved 50 per
cent more floor space than exists
on the second floor of the
county building.
The vice-chairman :said he
thought the board's prime
purpose was to see that the
pupils get the best education at
the least possible cost and not to
worry about regional,
government,
He complained that. the
committee report was based not
on fact, but on "supposition
County Council put in our
mouths — that they think will bpfact."
He said that if the board was
looking for economy rather .than
regional government, "we can't •
locate anywhere else until we
look at this."
All but one board member
agreed to defer the office, site
decision until estimates of : the
CHSS renovation cost are
obtained: Mr, Murphy voted
*lust -.the idea, saying it is
"intolerable" to house the board
offices in any school.
,Mr. Cochrane, in reply to
qu, estion by Mr. MtirphY, said.
that .if he were a principal he
would not be happy to have the
director in the same building,
tont conceded that economics
.lpiig1,And weight to arguments
in favour pf such a plan.
Before the board agreed to
ppstpgne its decision, informal
polling, indicated the Goderich
site was favoured by a majority.
Mr, 'Henderson was one who
dissented. Among his reasons
was fear that the county
building .is already the centre of
some controversy Over its cost.
"To move there," he said, would
be "to get ourselves involved in a
dirty mess•financially."
During the meeting, two
assistant superintendents were
hired .by the board with duties
to start in August. They are F,
E.adiltprincipal E
M t , now of F . E.
Madill , School in Wingham, and
Harold Knisley of Prescott,
an area superintendent for the
province,
Their salaries were set at
$21,000 apiece. Thus far, five
persons have been hired by the
board. Salaries total about
$109,000,
Referring to the planned total
of 17 (many of the others are
secretaries and office personnel),
Garnet Hicks .of Exeter said "I
.think we are overstaffed."
Not yet, retorted Mr. Elliott,
noting •that ' the board doesn't
have to hire that many.
. Plans were made to phase out
the elementary school boards
which have been functioning as
committees under the county
set-up: The local boards will
disappear March 31, unless
individual boards submit reasons
. for' continued existence.
Secondary school boards will
disappear at the end of April, it
is hoped.
The board of education does
:not have a regular meeting
scheduled until next month, but
Special $650.00
First • winter Carni vall ii�wed as
(continued from page 1) chocolate bars, 2,50.0 hot dogs Vanstone, 3rd. Heat winners
Seaforth decided who would be'"'and 7,000 bags of popcorn were •were Doug Hugill, Seaforth; Bev
crowned ldng and queen, prince^"dispens.ed during the three days Hill and Art Currie.
and princess y emon,
Hem Damsel& . l 5, � Thea ,� snowtnobyle,. racily . t Walton,,., lst; Harry- ,,„Clements,
Clinton, Calvin Christian,School, , • nday •an smooth artd safely, Goderich; 2nd :incl.`: Richard
ended up with the king's '�r)own vJ%tii only two minor injuries, Wright, London, 3rd. ' Heat
and Joyce Neilans of Clinton, a both\,,to racers. Robert Phoenix winners were Sam Argyle; Mery
pupil, at Clinton, Public School, of London cut his face in, a spill •,,Keeler of Harriston and Gavin
was chosen queen. Prince was and was` given first aid by St. ` ',Donaldson of Seaforth.
Michael McNichol of Clinton, a •` John Ambulance volunteers at - D '' ` Modified — Harry
pupil at St. Joseph's Separate the race and then treated 'at Clements, xst; Mery Keeler, 2nd
School. Princess was Mary Clinton Public Hospital. Wayne and Sam Argyle,'3rd.
McFadden of Bayfield, .„ Young of Goderich turned his , E Open — Ross Rocher, lst;
representing Huron Centennial.%•ankle when two machines Mery Keeler, 2nd and Keith
School, Brucefield. bumped. He was given first aid. Siemon, 3rd..
After a late start and lots of Participating in a race for In a "powder puff" race for
work to get the stoves working mayors and reeves, along with the distaff • set, • winners were
properly, the CFB Clinton Huron MP Bob McKinley and Nettie Hopper,- Seaforth, 1st;
coffee house served pancakes in Clinton Mayor Don Syrnons, Sandra Johnston, Dublin, 2nd
its tent and eventually used 16 were representatives ' from and Mrs. Ray (Louise) Brown of
gallons of batter — some of it Dashwood, Hullett, Hensall, Clinton, 3rd.
stuffed into youngsters' mouths 'Goderich Township,; Exeter, Grant Skinner of Exeter had
in a contest. Refreshments were Kippen, Adastral Park, the best time in a novelty race.
served in the heated tents both Wingham, Varna, Usborne and He was fgllowed by Harry
Saturday and Sunday. : Brussels. There were 21 entries .Clements of- Goderich .and
Ellwood Epps provided in all. Dalton Skinner of Exeter.
b :Miss'Wilsoti,Y of -fast -paced activity. D Stock — Keith Si
mooseburgers which were sold in Jack Alexander, W' ha
the arena auditorium — 50
dozen were served, Doug
Andrews, Clinton recreation
director, says that 1,400
iv'/ng With Beatty "Sure Beals i'orkint "
WINTER BOOKINGS SPECIALS
Savings f Up to
1
tsY ,666 NG NOW YOU WILL ENSURE YOUR CHOICE OF
INSTALLATION DATE
Silas -Y Uhloeders wink Feeders
Stabelin�� Pen E u-
• � u�r Men+ and
q P
Ali Types bf Pressure S.....y'em
s�s
BE Ai'1"'YTY
Farm Service Centre
ctlutciN, ONT.
,482.9.561'
SUSS ARCHER.-Manige,
reeve, took the trophy presented Brian Leboe from CFPL radio
by Mayor Symons at a reception -announced the races and Big Al
following the race. Hugh Flynn, Jones from CKCO-TV in
Hullett Township reeve, was .Kitchener was honourary parade
second and Elgin Thompson of ' marshal Saturday.
Tuckersmith was third. • "It has to be one of the best
A novelty race in which things that's happened to this
drivers had to manoeuvre .town," concluded Doug
between bales •of hay and pick Th.orndike. "One boy
up passengers was a popular telephoned me to tell me he had
event with the spectators,;, lived in Clinton 20 years and it
although it was run near the'endc'*.was the best weekend he's ever
of the day when the crowd' had had. ' •
thinned. E Community skating, dances
Snowmobiles were raged and, urday knight t tree bonfire
were among
according to the size of their ,events rounding out the
engines, with the smallest
machines in an "A" class. and the schedule,
biggest in an "E" group, Prizes A 'hockey iatric Wednesday
of $15, $10 and $5 went ' night of carnival week saw the
respectively to first, second and Ontario Provincial Police team
third-place winners in all but the beat a• 'squad of Lake Huron
"A" class race which had four Z,one recreation directors.
prizes. A list of winners follows; prizewinners in draws at an
A Stock and MV[odified — Ross appliance show presented by
Cockwell, Listowel, first ($1.5); Ontario ' Hydro Saturday
Louis Kovacs, Strathroy, second ,afternoon 'in the Legion Hall
($10); W. J. Chowen, Clinton. ?were; `. M. E. Grigg, RR 3,
third ($8) and Joe Gil;$on, •• :Clinton; .• a lamp donated by
Seaforth, fourth ($8). •bntarie Hydro; Mrs. H. king,
13 Stock— Doug Penrose, Clinton, an electric can opener
Strathroy, lst; Ross Rocher, donated by the Clinton Public
Listowel, 2nd and Ken Coleman, Htilities Commission; Mrs.
Seaforth, 3rd. Heat winners • .Clarence Dnnomme, an electric
included 13111 Graham of Blyth, ,can Cooker donated by
Sam Argyle of Clinton, Louis
gy c.Adaim's Hardware and Mrs.
Kovacs of Strathroy, . Jack McItlries of Clinton, a prize from
Triebner of Exeter acid William • IVewc
ombe's Drug Store,
Stewart of Goderich. Shopping bags went to
13 Modified Rosa Rocher, Harold Wise, Mrt, Robert Cook
1st; Ken Coleman, 2nd and =;