HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-16, Page 2Mt. H. Beadle of Auburn was
the lucky winner of the $250
jackpot at the Clinton _Legion.
bingo last week,
* * *
BUilding permits amounting
to $136,000 were passed at Mon.
day night's council meeting.
Bell Canada will build a new
works building at the corner of
Mary and Orange Streets,
valued at $104,000; Doug
Morgan, a sign, $950; Mrs.
Shirley Kay, carport, $500; H.
Johnston, alterations anal
repairs, $2,000; Laurie Slade,
pool and house addition, $6,900;
Eastbank Buildings, house,
High Street, $20,000; • Elm
Haven, sign, $1,650.
At the Koffee House this
Saturday night are 'The
Revivals' from Woodstock. This
group is also scheduled to par-
ticipate in the Youth Sunday
program at St. James Church,
Middleton on Sunday at 1145
a.m, •
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Young
, of Wabush, Labrador were in
Clinton for four days visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Young, North Street.
* *
Those icy streets are a real
menace this week. We hope no
one is injured trying to traverse
them.
The Canada Post Office has
developed a set of standards for
4pplieation to envelopes and
cards processed through its new
mechanized sorting equipment.
For instance, there are
minimum and maximum height
and length sizes specified for let-
ters mailed in Canada going to
Canadian destinations, In the
case of letter-size envelopes, the
minimum is three and one-half
inches by five and one-half in-
ches. The maximum is five and
seven-eighths inches by ten in-
ches.
Mail pot conforming to these
standards will be accepted, but
will have to be sorted manually.
The standards are aimed at bet-
tering the performance of
mechanized sorting equipment
which, as it is installed across
the country, will handle all mail
conforming to the new
specifications.
Both the standards and the
new postal code are essential
elements of the overall
mechanization programme. The
postal code is now being in-
troduced across the country.
* *
We have a hint for hunters
today. If lost in the woods, build
three fires in a triangle in an
open area and add green boughs
to pour a heavy smudge into the
sky. This will attract attention
and guide rescuers.
Be Sure To See Our Display Of:
•
•
CHRISTMAS CAKE LIGHT or DARK
'PLAIN OR ALMOND ICED
Made in our own bakery with the best of
Premium Quality Fruit and Nuts
Baked with Pride
Bartliffs Bakery Limited
Bakery and Restaurant
.4112-9727 CLINTON,
NNN NNN N• NN
OPENS
FRI. NOV. 17 - .7 to 9 P.M.
SAT, NOV. 18 - 2 to S.P.M.
We have our usual large selection of all types of
toys for girls and boys conveniently arranged on
our second floor for your shopping pleasure.
MARTIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
SECOND FLOOR
TOYLAND
.4•AMMEN
For the man of the house--
BEATTIE'S HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF
Recliners, Lazy-Boys, Swivel
Rockers, Lounge & Tub Chairs
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
BEST
SELECTION
We Will Lay Away
Your Choke For
Christmas Delivery
BEATTIE FURNITURE
18 Albert Street
Clinton
Phone 482-9521
WINTER STORE HOURS
ARRANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8 A.M. TO 12 NOON - 1 P.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
8 A.M. TO 12 NOON
Cli0011 News-Recorch Thursday, lit;ventber 1 1, )912
0411,111111"111100110IMIIIMIIIIIIMMIONIMUMINIIWIMININHOWNIMIll
OVV11 Talk.
BY MAFIG RUPP
Remembrance Day was observed in Clinton last Saturday and a number of dignitaries and
club representatives were on hand to lay wreaths at the Clinton cenotaph. The Clinton Pipe
Sand led the parade of veterans to the site and many wreaths were laid in honor of the dead
from both World Wars. (News Record photo)
Federation hold...
Continued from Page 1
were not • parts problems but people
problems. Often a parts man with a com-
pany, he said, wasn't concerned about the
-fact --that a combine somewhere may be
broken and needing a part, but was only in-
terested in Friday night and pay day,
He said that anyone who has a complaint
should submit it in writing to the board.Mr.
Wright said that he would then talk to all
parties concerned and if necessary get them
together to work out their problems.
He stressed that preventive maintenance
would often prevent machines from
breaking down just when they were most
needed, but if an emergency did arise, he
said the farmer should let the dealer know
that he is willing to pay the extra costs to
get the needed part in a hurry.
Later in the meeting, the members of the
Federation approved a resolution to go to
the Ontario Federation of Agricluture's an-
nual meeting later this month, asking for a
list of emergency parts personnel and their
telephone numbers to be distributed to OFA
members so they could get parts service
Separate salaries...
Continued from Page 1
and medical insurance has been increased
from 66 per cent to 662/3 per cent.
Group life insurance participation by the
board has been increased from 50 per cent
to 66 2/1 per cent.
• A' responsibility alloWance will be paid to
each school principal on 'the 'basis Of $375
v•for• 'each% occupied classrodm which is un-
changed from 1971-72 agreement. Vice-
principals when appointed will be paid a
responsibility allowance of 50 per cent of the
allowance paid to principals.
Qualified consultants on a full-time basis
will receive $2,000 for duties performed.
In other business, the board members
discussed putting sewage system into Holy
Name School at St. Marys to tie in with new
sewage system in the town. Trustees Chris
Obituaries
Theodore fteniiit)
Theodore Fremlin of Clinton
passed away on November 8 at
Alexandra and Marine Hospital
• in. Goderich after a lengthy
illness. He was 86.
Mr, Fremlin was born in. Clin-
ton on January 14, 1886, He was
the son of the late Henry and
Harriet Fremlin,
lt'n married the for-
mer Nellie Eva Herman in Lon-
don Ontario and they moved to
Clinton where they lived until
his death. She survives him,
Mr. Fremlin served in the
161st Battalion during the First
World War.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by one son Harold of Clin-
ton; one daughter, Mrs, Fred
(Ellen) Brown of Centralia; four
grandchildren; one brother, A.B.
(Bert) of Clinton; and one sister
Mrs. Tom (Millie) Watt of
Stratftrd.
Funeral service was held on
November 11 at the Ball
Funeral Home with Rev, Shar-
pies in charge, Burial was in
Clinton Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Warren Gib-
bings, Ed Grealis, Ken Clynick,
Willard Aiken, Joe Silcock and
Bill Mutch all of Clinton.
Elsie June Hutchins
Elsie June Hutchins of
Goderich Township passed
away on November 5, 1972 at
Clinton Public Hospital. She
was 58.
Mrs. Hutchins was born on
March 9, 1914 and raised in
Goderich Township. She was
the daughter of the late
Elizabeth Brown and Herbert
Osbaldeston.
On May 2, 1931 she married
Charlie Hutchins. He survives
her.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Grant (Bette) Irwin, Clinton,
Mrs. Morley (Helen) Snyder,
Mrs. Arthur (Mary) Eaton, Ayr,
Mrs, Claire (Doris) Perdue, Lon-
don; one son, Bill of Goderich
and 12 grandchildren. She was
predeceased •by one sister, Mrs.
Oliver (Bessie) Pocock.
Funeral service was held on
November 8 from the Ball
Funeral Home with Dr. Mowatt
in charge. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bill Batkin,
Lloyd Batkin, Wilfred Clavier,
Mac Elliott, Harold Squires and
Alvin Cox, all of Clinton:
FloWer bearers were grand-
sons Ronald Irwin, Clinton and
Jim Snyder of Ayr.
' At all stages, says the On-
tario Safety League, three
women signalled for every two
men, proportionately. Twice as
many left turns were signalled
as right turns,
BALL - MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON 482-9514 NENSALL 262-2713
SEAFORTH 527.0910
See our new
`73 WOOD
PANELS
A wide selection
from which to choose
1 1.===.1 k===>i i<===.0<===.1 K=4 K===4
Please note
OUR
quickly in an emergency.
Mason Bailey of Blyth was installed for a
second term as president of the
organization by acclamation. Allan Turn-
bull of Grand Bend was elected first vice-
president and Doug Fortune, RBI,
Wingham was acclaimed as second vice-
president. .Jack Stafford, RRI Wroxeter;
Adrian Vos, Blyth; and Mervin Smith,
Walton were named directors at large.
County delegates to the OFA annual
meeting are: Vince Austin, Dungannon; Bill
Mann, RRI, Dublin; Gordon Blanchard,
RR4., Walton; and Mervin Smith with Mr.
Austin to be county director to the OFA
during the coming year.Representatives
from other counties in the area included
Bert Hodgins of the Bruce Federation who
said the Bruce group is working with far-
mers who will be effected by the proposed
hydro line from Douglas Point to Seaforth
and said he hoped that Huron Federation
would be able to work with Bruce and the
OFA to help farmers get a fair deal from
Ontario Hydro,
Walraven of St. Marys and David Teahen
of Stratford were named to investigate alter-
natives.
Trustee Vincent Young, Chairman of the
building and property committee, reported
tenders will be called for the removal of the
house on 208 Qu'een Street, Stratford, which
was recently purchased by the board; ten-
ders will be called for the installation of 118
feet of six-foot chain link fence at 208 Queen
Street and 300 feet of six foot chain link
fence at St. Joseph's School in Stratford;
and that R.T. McBride, Stratford has been
awarded the contract to install three dusk to
dawn rental units at St. Patrick's School at
Kinkora at a cost of $177 less $90 allowance
paid by Ontario Hydro directly to the con.
tractor.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Applications are now being received for
Christmas Dinner Welfare Food Orders
(NO TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS TAKEN)
Any person not receiving any other Welfare Assistance wishing to
apply, please list all members of family and ages, with address and
phone number.
All applications will be reviewed by the Welfare Committee.
CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS DEC. 15
The Salvation Army Welfare Committee
18 WATERLOO ST. S„ GODERICH, ONT.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO
PLAN TO ATTEND
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
.presentaHon of
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS;
*THE UGLY DUCKLING
*CUPID ON THE LOOSE
*REQUEST STOP
at
C H.S.S. AUDITORIUM
Clinton
at .8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24
and
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
DON'T MISS IT! !!
MARK YOUR Adr-# -
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22nd
8:00 P.M.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
& FOOD BOARD ROOM
ANNUAL MEETING
of
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
Come Out And
VOTE ON THE DISPOSITION'
OF OVER $100,000.00
In Undivided Earnings
17
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited