Clinton News-Record, 1969-06-12, Page 88 Clinton .New4-Ficc9rd, Thursday, June 12, 1969
Lions give trnecIock
Continued from Page 1
panel at the penalty timekeeper
box. The control panel pan be
detatched and locked in arena
office when not in use, The
Clock will be decorated in the
Lions gold and purple colours.
The motion was moved by
Mr. Crawford and seconded by
"Red" Gam, the senior
member of the Lions Club, who
has been active in sports for his
32 years in the club.'
Clinton Lions voted on and
passed a motion to start a
student loan fund to assist
worthy students at the high
school level, This fund. will be
administered by • a three-man
trustee board to .be appointed by
the incoming president,
Tentative plans are to put
$1,000 into the fund for the
next five years. 13y that time the
monies loaned to students
should be starting to be repaid.
More information will be
available on this fund when the
board is appointed and rules and
regulations are officially drawn
up. Mover to the motion was
Ted Roberts, seconded by Joe
Murphy. The other member of
the investigating committee was
E. B. Menzies.
The Lions heard reports from
the three official delegates to the
49th annual convention of
District "A" of Lions
International, held at Ottawa
Cancer .drive
from May 24 to 28. The
delegates were. A. Laurie
Coiquhoun, R. 8. Atkey and
Mitch McAdam. Next year thiS
convention which includes. all
Lions clubs in Ontario and
Quebec, will be held in Windsor,
This will be a 50th golden
jubilee affair as.the.Windsor club
was the first Lions club outside
of the USA, which made
Lionism an international service
club. t
The Lions are holding their
annual golf tournament at the
St. • Joseph Golf Course. next
Wednesday, June 18. Royce
Macaulay is chairman of this
outing.
To complete the Lions
1968-69 season, an executive
meeting of the old and new
executive members is scheduled
for Tuesday evening, June 17 in
Clinton council chambers. Then
the final event of the year is the
annual chicken barbecue on
Tuesday, June 24 in Clinton
Community Park. Advance sale
tickets are on sale. from .all
Clinton Lions members.
Stewart Taylor, who was
chairman of the recent Lions
carnival in the community
centre, reported that the club
would net approximately $600
profit. Mr..Taylor won the draw
prize at Tuesday's dinner
meeting.
raises $13,401.39
, Huron Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society held 'its May
meeting in the First Presbyterian
Church Hall, Seaforth, last week.
In the absence of Harvey
Johnston due to illness, ' the
meeting was „chaired by the
vice-president, Miss Kay
McGregor, Clinton.
The treasurer's report showed
total receipts in bank so far this
year to. be $9,247.90. Mrs. G.
Rothwell, secretary and acting
campaign chairman, gave further
figures received from branch
campaign chairmen showing a
total of $13,401.39 received to
date, which with the in
memoriam funds of $2,839.46,
Makes a total of $16,240.85.
Each of the towns in the county
has made a splendid showing and
canvassers were commended for
their efforts.
cj Mrs. G. Ginn of Goderich
Branch announced the names of
venners. in • the poster contest
Id dnring" .e the winter _ in
tron with' cancer
education campaign reaching all
school students in the county:
senior, , first prize, Marilyn Irwin,
Grade 8, Wingham and second
prize, Elizabeth Gingerich,
Five are fined
Liquor and driving charges led
to fines for five persons
appearing in provincial judges'
court in Clinton last week.
Judge . Glenn Hays fined
Donald J. Keller, 16, of
Kitchener, $60 and costs for
having liquor. A similar charge
resulted in a $35 fine for John
M. McNaughton of Windsor.
Geoffrey Henson of London
paid $25 and costs for careless
driving, Harold Adams of
Clinton paid $25. for an
improper left turn and Albert N.
Kyle of Clinton paid $20 for
speeding.
Grade 8, Zurich; junior, first
prize, Carolyn Perry,. Grade 4,
Exeter and second prize, Larry
Burke, Grade 4, St. Marys
School, Goderich.
Service to Patients Branch
reports showed patients being
cared for with transportation,
dressings, drugs, visits and gifts.
Mrs. McCowan introduced the
speaker, Dr, R. Whitman, a
recent resident in Seaforth, who
had spent two months in Kenya
under the Crossroads Africa
plan. He explained the finding of
a vaccine for use in a childhood
cancer of the lymph glands
found primarily in Uganda. Once
it was 100 percent fatal, but
now recovery has become
possible by use of the vaccine.
He also showed some most
interesting slides and afterward
invited any questions.
SAY FOLKS WHO DEAL AT OUR PLACE.
ART'S' SUPERTEST
Albert St. — Clinton
482-7903
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all Property owners in Huron County
Irt accordance with the Weed Control Act. R.S.O. 1960,
Sec. 3, 13, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious
weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by July 2, 1969
and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon
the said lands and have the Weeds destroyed, charging the
casts against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co. -operation of all citizens is solicited.
ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspecfor,
County of Huron
Barbara E. Pegg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley M. Pegg, 111
Raglan St., Clinton, graduated
from the University of Waterloo
this month with a bachelor of
arts degree.
CRASH
Continued from Page 1
Go derich
investigated.
pending.
Lawrence Smith was born in
Toronto on October 16, 1951, a
son of John Henry Smith and
the former Edna Jackson. He
lived in Toronto until the age of
five when he moved with' his
parents to Dungannon. He
attended schools there and was a
student at the time of his death.
He was a • member of
Jehovah's Witnesses.
Surviving with his parents are
four brothers, Alvin, John and
Gary, all at home, and James,
Welland Port; one sister, Mrs.
George (Rita) Neill, Toronto and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Dungannon.
The funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home on
Tuesday, June 10. Mr. Charles
Barbey officiated.
Interment was in Dungannon
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Laird
Spevak, Doug and Barrie Gollan,
Mattious Loise, Tom Brodie and
Gert Newmerman. Flower
bearers were Alvin, Gary and
John Smith and Johnny Loise.
-
detachment
Charges are
Charles Trewartha, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Trewartha of
RR 3, Clinton, and a Grade 13
student at Central Huron
Secondary School, has been
awarded a Descartes Fellowship
to -study next year at the
University of Waterloo. The
fellowship, awarded by the Rene
Descartes Foundation for the
Advancement of Mathematics, is
.worth $2,800 over several years.
G.F.O
Continued from Page 1 '
McKercher, RR 1, Dublin
(McKillop); Jim McGregor, RR
2, Kippen (Tuckersmith);
Charles Reid, RR 1, Varna
(Stanley); Tom Cunningham,
RR 1, Auburn (Hullett); George
Lovell, RR 3, Goderich
(Colborne); Jim Martin, RR 3,
Goderich (Ashfield); Ian
McAllister, RR 1, Zurich (Hay);
John Gaunt, RR 1, Belgrave(east
Wawanosh) and Murray Wilson,
RR 2, Auburn (West
Wawanosh).
Vote
ON
NO
G
F
(Advt.)
0
Clara Ruth Martin, daughter of
Mr. and- Mrs. Menno Martin of
Clinton, has graduated from the
Atkinson School of Nursing at
Toronto Western Hospital. She is
a CHSS graduate and will attend
the University of Toronto in the
fall.
Goderich Twp.
crash injures
baby,parents
Three Goderich township
residents were admitted to
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital on Monday June 9
following a two car accident in
Goderich Township.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Culbert
and one year old son Arnold
were admitted to hospital with
undetermined injuries. Mrs.
Culbert and her infant son were
released Tuesday, Mr. Culbert
remains in fair condition in
hospital.
The occupants of the second
car, Mr. and Mrs'. William Porter,
RR 2, Goderich were not
injured,
The accident happened at
about 8:30 p.m. at a four way
intersection on 7th concession.
Damages were estimated at
$1600 to both vehicles.
No charges are pending,
Want Ads bring results
a
a
NOTICE
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (FEDERAL)
Annual Meeting
Dinner and Dance
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
Thursday, June 19, 1969
Speaker
Hon. Donald MacDonald M.P.
President of The Queens Privy Council
and Government Leader in The House of
Commons, Ottawa.
6.15 p.m., Reception; 7 p.m., Dinner and. Meeting
Dancing follows to music by Ken Wilbee
TICKETS $2.50 EACH
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL
MUNICIPAL CHAIRMAN FOR TICKETS
G.F.O.
PUBLIC RALLY
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1969
BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE
Speakers: TOM ROBSON •- KEN McLEOD
EXETER LEGION HALL
Speakers: KEN McKINNON— STAN SMITH
130TH MEETINGS AT 6 P.M.
Dulls out. Colourk in 1
BRIGIITEN.
FATHER'S DAY
with
SHOP FOR DAD AT
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
(Open Friday Evenings)
482-9351
CLINTON
Yt n rl
.,.as.>.P '7r1 fl``ldiaf7tt!-t 1PdJ ir,i4.IUO( e(7.fC:3I i/ i( .111 3✓. al Vitt, '3JI,i i..J:.:cttt ( .�.✓.I.it+�.:.7,
Electricity is the --biggest
bargain of all...
even with an increase, rates
are still very low.
(the last rate increase was
over 10 years .ago)
We share your feeling about the constant spiralling of costs that for years has been affecting just
about every commodity you can think of, That's why we have constantly been striving to maintain
a high level of service without giving an inch to inflationary pressures.
While it may sound somewhat boastful, our record in protecting your interests has been highly
successful. We've more than held the line for over ten years. We cannot, however, perform the
impossible. Good management cannot absorb all the increases in costs of new power lines,
transformer stations, equipment of all kinds, wages, and the power we purchase for you. Some of
these costs have to be passed on to our customers.
New
, Rates To All Customers
( Residential, Commercial And Power)
Will Become Effective With All Bills
Rendered On And After July 1, 1969
NOTE: All Bills Will Be Rendered At
NET RATES And A 5 Per Cent Penalty
Will Be Added For Later Payment
NEW MONTHLY NET RATES
RESIDENTIAL
Kilowatthour (KWH) Consumption
Cost per KWH
First 50 KWH
3.3c
Next 200 KWH •
1.6c
Next 500 KWH (for customers with
approved metered
•
water heater)
0.8c
All additional KWH
1.1c
Minimum Bill
$1.75
COMMERCIAL
I
Demand charge
First 100 hrs per KW of demand
Next 100 hrs per KW of demand
All additional use
Minimum Sill
.50c per KW
2.6c per KWH
0.8c per KWH
0.5c per KWH
$1,75
INDUSTRIAL
Demand charge
First 100 hrs use per KW of demand
Next 100 hrs use per KW of demand
All additional use
itormolimmilomidassiminimsiW
$1.00 per KW
2.1c per KWH
0,5c per KWH
0,35c per KWH
CLINTON PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION