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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-01-20, Page 7McKillop’s Ken Stewart Elected Huron Warden I Sergeant Victor Filion Now Civilian But Remains As Station Tailor (Continued from page one) Dunbar, Gibson, Jewell (2), Krauter, McKenzie, Procter, Robinson, Snell. —11. TALBOT —Corbett, Geiger, EJIayter, J. Hayter, Hendrick, Moody (2), Noakes, Talbot. —9. LEIPER— Requiem high mass is. plan- tied for Friday morning, Jan uary 21, at 11 a.m. in St. Am brose Roman Catholic Church, Brussels, for Gordon Lewis Ry an, 14-year-01d son of Mr, 'an!d Mils. Joseph J, Ryan, RR 1, Walton. Interment will be in the ch urch cemetery. The W. J. Cleary funeral home, Seaforth is in charge of arrangements. The deceased was a student at Central Huron- Secondary .School, here, where he' was en rolled in Grade 9, the two year science, technology and trades course. He attended classes on Monday, and died that night at his home in McKiillop Town ship. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers; Kenneth, London; Donald, Calgary; Cyril, Woodstock; Ned, at home; one sister, Rose Mary, at home; grandmothers Mirs'. Patrick Jos eph Johnston, Seaforth and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Woodstock. Investigation of the circum stances' surrounding the death were carried out by Coroner Dr. F. G. Thompson, Clinton and Corporal, D. F. Washburn of the OPP detachment, Gode rich. Following an autopsy per formed by a pathologist, cause of death was established by Coroner F. G. Thompson as strangulation, due to suicidal hanging. Etheringtpn, Hardy, Jefferson, Leiper, Stirling, Elgin Thomp son. —6. Second ballot: STEWART— Alexander, Boyle, Dalton, Dun- bar, Gan'don, Geiger, Hardy, Jefferson, Kerr, McIlwain', Rob inson, Stewart, Thipl, Duff Thompsion, Wonch. —15. PROC TER—-Boyd, Cook, Cuthill, Eth- erinigton, Gibson, Jewell (&), Krauter, Leiper, McKenzie, Moody (2)., Noakes, Procter, Smith, Snell. —16, TALBOT— Corbett, E. Hayter, J, Hayter, Henrick, McFadden, Stirling, Talbot, Elgin Thompson. —-8- Third ballot: STEWART— Alexander, Boyle, Corbett, Cut hill, Dalton; Gajidon, Gibson, Hardy, Hendrick, Kerr, , Mc Fadden.1, McIlwain, Moody (2), Noakes, Smith; Stewart, Talbot, Thiel, Duff Thompson, Wonch, —21. PROCTER—Boyd, Cook, Dunbar, Etherington, Gibson, E, Hayter, J. Hayter, Jefferson, Jewell (2), Krauter, Leiper, MicKenzie, Procter, Robinson, Spell, Stirling, Elgin Thompson, —18, “ ....... Reeye James .Hayter of Ste phen was elected to the roads committee for a five-year term. The other members are Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich town ship; Reeve D, McKenzie, Ash field; deputy reeve Delbert Geiger, Hay and Reeve Robert Gibson, Howick, Deputy reeve Jack Alexander, Wingham, and Reeve Reg. Jew ell, Goderich, were elected to the HuronviefW board for three- year terms, and Reeve Elgin Thompson,. Tuckersmith, for two years, Other members are Reeve E. Snell, East Wawanosh ,and Reeve A. D. Swith, Turn berry. Sgt. V. Filion and F/L R, S. Cummings HENSALL MRS, MAUDE HEGDEN Phone 262-2002 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haist, RR 2, Centralia, were wtoens pf a trip tQ the Baliamas in a draw sponsored by Exeter meis chants. Mr, and Mrs, Haist will take the trip, Mrs. Haist is the former Ruth Ann Jarrott, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott of Brucefield, fornaerly of Kippen. Mr, and Mirs. Harqld Elder left Wednesday by plane for a tour of the Grand Canyon, Cali fornia and Tucson, Arizona. They also will go on a conduct ed tour through Mexico. They expect to be away throe ‘weeks, -----------o——„--- I Thurs./ Jan. 20, 1966-~Clinfon News-Record—-Page 7 evening, January 13 was the 'Service of Reception’ in the Orange Hall, N. Main St. for Bethel Bible Church, when they became a congregation, in the ranks of the Associated Gospel Churches of Canada. An enjoyable evening was spent by the congregation and friends of Bethel Bible Church as1 special speakers and music was provided to an attendance of over 75, from Stratford, Kit chener, Londori and surrounding areas. Rev. G. W. Dorey, B. Th. president of the executive coun cil of A.G.C. Churches, pastor of Garside Gospel Church, Ham ilton'; Rev. D. Hamilton, vice- president and also pastor of Westmount Bible Church, Wes ton and Rev. Jack Hockney, secretary-treasurer of the A.G.- C. conducted the service, as- Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Standard Time FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. v Sunday, January 23 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church . “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, BjA. Sunday, January 23 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.ml—Morning Worship TURNER’S 2:00 p.m.—Church Service . 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School ^mlmrsbtlle Mtuteb (ktyxccty* REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, January 23 / Subject: “How to be Happy with that Duffer you Married” 1:00 2:00 .HOLMESVILLE p.m.—Church Service p.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS Sunday School 8766 p.m., Wesley-Willis a.m.-9:45 ___ _____ 11:00 a.m.—nChurch Service Mon., Jan. 24 — f Congregational M ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, January 23 — Epiphany III 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.-—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Thurs., Jan. 20—Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. Wenham, 8:15 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director I Sunday, January 23 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday^ January 23 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School , 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: Neil Lowey. Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Subject: “God’s Good News’’ Book of Romans ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, Jahdhry 23 10:00 a.m,—Service tin English 11:00 a.m.—-Sunday School 2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Suhday, 6:15 p.m. dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, listen to “Batik to God Hour”t EVERYONE WELCOME ■i JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL :• ); CLINTON ■ ! ;■ 11:00 ta.m.-—Breaking of Bread <; d 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service ^, ;; i’ 8:00 p.m. Thursday—-Prayer Meeting add Bible Reading ;• !! 7:30 P.m. Friday-—Children’s Meeting . ...., , ±. __ i± ,>a $ in Stratford. Bothel Bible Church, was or ganized about one and a half- years ago with the assistance Of. Pastor Yielding. It was or ganized to Wholly teach the Holy Bible. Rev. Donald Hamilton, Wes ton, was the main speaker of the evening, and 'gave a mesr sage on the “Hope of the Ch urch, All things are yours, in Christ”. Prayers of dedication were offered by Rev. A. R. Yielding, Rev. John Thomas, Rev. Hugh Logan and Rev. M. Estabrooks. Visiting pastors were also pre-- sent including Rev. I. Bo den- ham, Kippen and Rev. F. Shantz, Kitchener. Musical offerings' were given by Eunice Doerr and Ruth Doerr in duet, a solo by Harvey Greer, a trio by the Dalton sis ters and a solo by Robert Pet ersen on the electric guitar. The articles of faith and doc trine were signed by four' men representing- the congregation. Orval Greer, Damon Stannah, Gordon Blanshard and Robert Petersen placed their signtures on this1 document which was later presented to them with the seal of the Associated Gos pel Churches in Canada. Services are held each Sun day in the Orange Hall, 9:45 a.m., 11:00 am., and 7:30 p.m. Everybody is invited to any or all of these services. A retirement certificate was recently presented to Sergeant J. Victor Filion who has com pleted 22 years service with the RCAF. Sgt. Filion enlisted in the RCAF in August 1943 and in 1947 he was trained as an Aero Electrician, He later remuster ed to become a tailor and be fore coming to Clinton in, 1959 he served for siix years in Ot tawa. Since his arrival at Clin ton, Victor has been employed in the supply section as a tailor, An alteration in Supply esta blishment has resulted in the Service position, being ■changed to a civilian position and Sgt. Filion now continues employ ment- at Station Clinton 'in the capacity oif tailor With the only difference being that Sgt. Filion is now Mr. Filion. Victor and his wife Jeanette have two children, Peter and Diane and the family lives at RR 1, Goderich. Ambulance Service Could Cost $10,000 Clinton Airman Allan Harris Receives Promotion To Corporal Twenty-six year old Leading 'Aircraftman Allan Harris has been promoted to the rank of Corporal. Before joining the RCAF as a telephone technician, Corpor al Harris served with the Na val Reserve in Winnipeg for one year. Allan came to Station Clinton in July 1963 to take electronics, radar and naviga tional .aids courses prior to- be coming a staff member as a radar maintenance technician at the Radar and Communica tions School. Activities at Clinton include his being a member of the Sta tion band. Allan is the father of three children, Teresa aged four years, Russell, three and Greg ory 10 months and with his wife. Joyce he resides' in Married Quarters at 31 Edmonton Road.CpI. A. Harris The News-Record received permission from Ralph Hawes, Goderich, who is attempting to set up an 'ambulance . service adequate for the part of the county formerly served by fun eral directors, to use figures he presented to Clinton council sitting in committee here a week ago. Total cost for operating one and one-half vehicles in the Clinton area would .be $13,297.- 50. With allowance for possible revenue of $10 per call plus 50 cents a mile, the remaining cost would be $10,047.50. This amount of subsidy would provide for per vehicle, salar ies of $6,500; insurance $200; advertising $500; gas, oil and maintenance of $450; operating surplus of $500, and other inci dentals. Subsidy required in Gode rich area was figured at slight ly over $8,000. The smaller price, is due to an estimated larger number of calls there, and thus greater revenue. When Mr. Hawes approached county council with the idea of an all-county service,' he estimated $85,000 would cover the entice area. This would pro vide eight ambulances, and men to staff them. -----------o----------- (Continued from page 1) careful development of organ izations so that the needs of the community, the country and the world were kept in mhld, He spoke of the need for edu cation of rural people, and the need to work closely with -the resource people supplied by the government. Mr. Mules advocated a year’s1 program planned in advance, With the Federation and the Departorent working together go that there would n.Ot be duplication. As a beginning he, said that, the farm conference in March (.which was replacing the seed fair) would' be co sponsored by the Federatfiloin and by the Soil and Crop group. Warming up to 'his subject, Miles said, “We’ve picked up Elmer’s ideas' on this, Surely we can get more work done with less meetings; I see the same people at most of the meetings. I’m so damn sick and tired of meetings all the time." Mr. Miles noted that he had four meetings to ‘attend the next day, between Dungannon and Ridgetown. . Mr. Hunter explained' that he felt co-operation between the Federation and the Department would benefit all the people of The First Column Pharmacist Walter C._ Newcombe Named CDCI Board Chairman Fined $200 In Motor Fatality KNOWLTON NASH, CBC’s Washington correspondent has been reporting on U.S. affairs since 1954 and has followed the Campaigns and administrations of four presi dents for both CBC television and radio. (Continued from page 1) muth and teacher Gerhard Haaksman on work done to cor rect faults in the heating sys tem which resulted in over 90° temperature 'in one room. Mir. Haaksman and two stu dents worked from 5 p.m. until 12:30 a,m. one night, 'in addi tion to in-classroom work on the project. A recommendation from the Advisory Vocational Committee. that each of the students receive $15 for their share in the work was consid ered by the Board. Decision was made to reduce the student’s pay to $10 each, and the other $10 was paid to Mr. Haaksman. Prices on repairs to the gymtoriuirn ceiling given by Robert Peck showed estimate of $11,406. This large ceiling is in the double gym and has' never been satisfactory. High basket balls have punched holes in the surface. Since the room is also used as an auditorium good acoustics are necessary. On the wish of Clinton Town Council a committee of the Committee Heads at CHS School at First Board Meeting Committees within the Clin ton District Collegiate Institute Board were selected by board members at the inaugural meet ing last Wednesday evening as follows: Study and welfare: chairman Robert Elliott, RR 3, Clinton; Robert Corbett, Clinton; Orville Engelstad, Clinton; John Lavis, Clinton; Ross Lovett, RR 1, Londesboro and Mirs. LeRoy Poth, Bayfield. Property: chairman Robert Peck, RR 1, Zurich; George Clifton, RR 3, Kippen; George Falconer, Bpucefield'; Robert Marshall, RR 3, Blytih; Keith Tyndall, RR 4, Clinton; Donald Young, Blyth. Finance: chairman, Norman Counter, Clinton; Engelstad, Lavis. Transportation: . chairman George Clifton, Elliott, Falcon er, Lovett, Marshall, Young and Poth. . Agriculture and development: chairman Keith Tyndall, Elliott, Falconer, Lovett, Marshall and Peck. Cadets: only member, Robert Corbett, Advisory Vocational Commit- tec: chairman James Taylor, Henshll, appointed by South HUrtiin District High School Board, Exeter; vfcd-clidirmah; William Hearn, Clinton, ap pointed by CDCI Board, Other members include Mrs. Poth and Norman Counter, both appointed by the Clinton board, plus Gordon Muir, and Dr. R. W. Hughes, both of Goderich and appointed by the GDGI Board; Edward Dearing, Staffa and Jaimes C. McIntosh, RR 3, Seaforth, both named by Seaforth District High School Board; and Garnet Hicks, RR 3, Exeter, named by 'the Exeter Board. Sub-committees' within the AVC are: Equipment and property com mittee, W. Hearn, Muir, Coun ter, Hicks. ■Finance, staff and curricu lum, Mrs. Poth, Ed Dearing, Jim Mclhtosh and Dr. Hughes. Industrial,- G, Muir, Hearn, Hughes, Dearing, Public relations and1 evening courses, G. Hides, McIntosh, Counter, Mun1’ and Poth. Planning, W. Htiairai, Hicks, Dearing and Hughes. Regular meetings of the Board are held on the sotiond Wednesday of each month. Reg ular meetings of the Advisory Vocational Committee are held the first Monday of each month. The AVC acts' in an advisory capacity as a a committee of the CDCI Board, and its rec ommendations come before the ,Ct)Ci Board for decision. Board will meet a committee of council to discuss what council considers problems, of “loitering, littering and parking” occasion ed by the students' and possibly others in the Vicinity of the school building. Date was set for 9 p.m., Feb ruary 1. The Board’s committee is past Chairman John Lavis, Norman Counter and vice- chairman Bob Elliott along with, Principal Homut'h. The council committee is Councillors Cameron Proctor, Gordon Law- son, Reeve Duff Thompson and Chief Constable Russell Thomp son. A letter from Deputy Reeve George Wonch directed to the Minister of Education Davis in Toronto initiated events which ■have led to this meeting. It is expected that the press will not be invited to attend. The Board approved the bor rowing of up to $600,000 to keep the school operative until receipt of grants, taxes, etc. Principal Homuth drew at tention to changes at the school since he joined the staff as vice principal in 1961. At that time all 560 students were enrolled ■in the academic and science courses.. Now there are just 269 in that department and the rest of the 1,100-odid enrollment are in vocational courses. “The school is living up to its purpose,” said Homuth. “We are holding the students here.” 1-Ie invited board members to a one-hoilr presentation of the Navy Band in the auditorium on February 2 from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. The board set rates of' pay for unqualified teachers (or babysitters) and $24 a day for qualified teachers who act ually prepare a lesson. Teachers bargaining commit tee will be asked to present a brief outlining changes they request, prior to meeting with the study and welfare commit tee. George Clifton, Kippen, who continues to head the transpor tation committee, reminded the board that in June they would be re-negoitiathxg the bus con tracts for a further five year period. The Advisory Vocational Committee advised decision oh building a larger greenhouse be left until the school determines Which way it is going With re gard to agrietiiture courses'. Upon advice that some AVC members were concerned that they had not been consulted over plans for the next addition to CHSS, past chairman Lavis Stated that the Board had tak en no action, and that the AVC should be told that they (tile AVC) is in chafgc Of the ad dition. LAC Miichael William Kelly, 29, RCAF Station Clinton, was found guilty of cafeless driving and fined $200 and costs in magistrate’s1 court, Goderich on Monday. Kelly was charged November 5 after the car be was driving struck <and killed LAC Keith McIntosh at the main entrance to the Station. McIntosh, had been returning home from a dance at the time of the acci dent. Kelly had pleaded not guilty to the charge. -----------o---------- - (Continued from page 1) be just about as interesting as ■ anything in the county . . . That’s the day. that an appeal , by Goderich Lawyer Daniel J. ■ Murphy will be heard ... Dan is the Murphy of, Don- • nelly & Murphy . . . and appar- ■ ently way back in July he was fined one dollar, by Magistrate G. G. Marshman, London, foi' ■ overtime parking in an area with a two-hour limit , . . The offence we .understand took place in Goderich ... Mr. Murphy is challenging ; the legality of the town by-law which established the two-hour limit ... He 'also claims that town council is discriminating against some motorists by is-, suing stickers to county council permitting members of that body to park over-time . . . The case would have been heard earlier this month . . . but the town solicitor Kenneth J. Hunter got mixed up in 'his-- dates . . . and was not pre pared to go on With it ... So this week county council sat . . . probably with their special stickers to let them park over time . . . and next week the appeal comes into court . . . It’s an intriguing thing to" consider . . . and we wish, we could be there to listen to so licitor trying to save that one dollar fine . . . and at the same time defend the rights of all motorists who wish at times to park over-^time in the county town . Huron r— “not just the farm people," Mr. Hunter reported on work done by the Federation in work ing opt alternatives to expro priation of land in order that the Department of Highways could establish snow-hedges in certain locations; The govern ment has found it difficult to buy land needed in some ins stances, and did not want to resort to expropriation. The Huron group approved a resolution to go to the Ont-, ario Federation of Agriculture, suggesting .three things: first that snow-hedges not he placed on productive land; that if es tablished they be deciduous trees; that the government ob tain an easement only, and back far enough that the farm er could work the land between the hedge and the road fencez Pres'ident Thomas and lad|y director Mrs. Ray Fear have fees paid by the Federation for leadership training course at Orillia. The Federation undertook to carry out a survey in the coun ty to discover how each town ship clerk interprets* the. tile drainage act. They will use a questionnaire prepared by Bert Moggatih, Huron County Agri cultural engineer, so results will be uniform. Farmers 'have discovered that in some townships the Act is considered to limit drainage loans to $3,000 each. They un derstand that this is not the case, and wish to have the matter clarified. Vice-chairman Hunter also called for some Sort of planning program to “preserve agricul ture and control conservation.” He looked to zoning and build ing by-laws for the' townships to control this; He suggested that a presentation should be made to county council with this in mind, so that industry is not put upon good agricultur al land, nor upon good resort land. “We should plan,” said Hunter. A budget of approximately $15,732 for 1966 is' proposed by the Federation. This will in clude $2,000 for secretary and office; $4,302 to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, and $600 for advertising as well as $2,000 for travel and per diem rates for directors; various committees will receive grants: the -Co-operative Insurance, $4,- 000; the ploughing match, $1,- 000; for education $200 and to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Federation $100. t -----------o------------1--------------- CLINTON PERSONALS R' W F.S. W. Marceil Sergeant Wally Marceil, an examiner with the Training Standards Establishment at RCAF Station Clinton' has been promoted to the rank of Flight Sergeant. Wally enlisted in the Air Force 'in 1943 and graduated as, a Wireless Air Gunner. After the war he remastered to be a communications operator and four years ago he was trans ferred to Clinton from Station Whitehorse in the Yukoii. While at Clinton he has been a member of the community council and currently he is a member of the teen advisory committee and president of the glee dub. With his Wife Patricia and four children Carolyn, Rmmy, Bobby and Jeffrey* Flight Ser geant Marceil lives1 at 3 Halifax Road in Adastral Park. ....... Classified Ads Bring Quick y Re suits * :S There is a story about Afri can violets on page five this week ... 'in case lovers of this particular houseplant would like to read more about violets, on a regular basis . . . talk to Charles Cook, Victoria Street . . . Besides being a violet fan cier himself, Charles is the sec retary of the Ontario' African Violet Society . . . and this group publishes a monthly mag azine called Chatter, to which you can subscribe . . . This also makes you a member of the Society, and there’s all sorts of advantages to that . . . The Chatter publication has contri butors and readers across Can ada . . . We talked to Charlie during coffee-break at Bartl'iffs (he’s the 4-ooffee a day chap) . . . and it was he who advised us on how to cure an ailing violet that we were concerned about . . . When he’s not tending vio lets ... or drinking coffee, Chai-lie is a painter, with D. A. Kay and Son . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cum mings, 129 Mary St., Clinton, attended the Saunders-Hugill wedding in Zurich on Satur day. Mrs. Charles Sewers, Mr. and Mrs.. Sandy De Fries, Brussels, on the weekend visited Room 107 Clinton Public Hospital where Fred Birkmyre. is recu perating. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leibold, Ken*-and Don, RR 2, Clinton, visited on Sunday with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leppington. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pratt (Mary Ellen), Merlin; Wallace and Stewart MacDonald, West Cbvina, California; Douglas Frank (Zoomer) MacDonald of Sunnyvale, California; Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald, Lon- dbn and.Mrs. Laura Hamess, Exeter were in town for the funeral of the late Ranald Mac Donald.—-----o--------- Classified Ads Bring Quick Results DRUG SALE Cut-The-Cost-of-Living SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 i FAST HOME PERMANENTS Reg. $2.00....../SALE $1.66 glos-kreme HAIR bRESSING Reg. 69c ........... SALE 49o EGG CREME SHAMPOO 16-oi, Reg. $1.69 ......... SALE 99c TRIPLE ACTION COUGH SYRUP Reg. 98c ........... SALE 73c medicated STEAM INHALANT Reg. $1.00......... SALE 78c THANK YOU NOTES SPECIAL .... SALE £/35c Adhesive %X5—Rtig. 45ti SALE 29c lxia--Reg. $1.00 SALE 77c QUICK BANG'S- 1100’s — SPECIAL SALE 99c stainless steel blades 10 Blades Reg. $1.39 ......... SALE 99c A.8.A. HEADACHE TABLETS 5 grains 500 Tablets—SPECIAL 98c REXALL deluxe tooth brushes Reg. 69c .......... SALE, 34c ELECTRIC VAPORIZERS 10 Hours Reg. $7.95 ....... SALE $4.99 H6T water bottles Reg, $1.29........ SALE 99c SEE HANDBILL FOR MANY MOEE BARGAINS PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Ciintbn> Ontario