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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-09-22, Page 8Paga 8—~Clintan; News-Record—’-Thurs., Sept 22, 1966 /■....................................‘ • 1 ' - Meeting Friday Night To Organize Local Intermediate Hockey After an absence of many' years, intermediate hockey may return to Oliritoii this winter. A number of young men in their 20’s and over-age juniors from town and Goderich havg • intimated they ’’WiPUld like. tp: . pilay on a Qlinton intermediate. team. ’ . • An initial meeting has been called at Clinton Legion Hall for Friday evening this Vfeek at 8 o’^ioqk,” Doug Andrews, who has coached minor teams in Clinton for :oVer 12 years, and Jack S cruton, a long-time, hookey, executive here, will be• chairmen of-Friday's meeting, lit looks as if there will be lots of young players available, but a strong organization and .. executive must be formed to run the club. Any persons Wilf-. ‘ ing to acf in such capacities are invited out to this first meet-? ing, •. ..Doug Andrews supplied us with the following list of young men, 'many of whom have said they would come' out to prac­ tice: Bud t Yed, Raymond Gar­ on, Paiir Draper, Bob 'I4vgr4 more, Ken Daer, Bill Mufney, Don Colquhoun, Keith . Allen, Dennis Williamson, RaY Brown’, . . Bob Cook, Randy Glew, Doug McUougall, - Craig , Cox, . Ron JLivermore, Robbie'. .Farquhar, < ./John Elliott and Bob Batkin. : FIRST COLUMN (Continued from'rage One) ~ bear to tear ypursjeilf away,, you might like to. /pop. ■■ ■down to Zurich next .Friday or Saturday evening . . . or anytime toe fol-* loWing Monday ,.,?'to enjoy the fun of. a..fall faito complete' with hotdogs ^.andji $dCs and parades . . .Zurich (.folk try to tell you they present Ontario’s best horse' show in connection with toeir fair . . . but then, Zurich folks . fertu'that Zurich has toe best -of. nearly every­ thing . . . but we. Wph’tt go into that now ... . -...Bayfihid Fall’Fair-jis upcom­ ing on September 27 and 28 . . . (. and that’s a fun thing too ... Ipfs to do and see . . . there’s, stiil time to become a partici­ pant I’ll wager . ; . and lots of different classes to enter . . . just'.,ask anyone in Bayfield . . . toeyTi tell you all about it Children's Aid Seeking Help Needy The Huron County Children’s Aid Society is very appreciative to all toe organizations and lifa- . dividuals who contributed to their ' camp projqebu,.(Through their generosity v30,.? children were able to attendjciamp this summer. ’ • • prr Fallowing the precedent set’ last year ' the CAS. again .is making early plans to,take care of needy children;;at Qhristma's. Last year over 500 children throughout toe feunty were re­ membered. This project takes many weeks of planning, wrap­ ping and delivering. Since much of this work is -done by volun­ teer help, an early start is es­ sential. The public appeal last year for clothing and donations’ was most gratifying, and again the CAS is asking, for help. Children’s clothing, toys, etc., should be at the Court House, Goderich, not later than Nov­ ember 1. Organizations ^vho make an annual donation are asked to discuss this project at. their next meeting. Again, the CAS washes to thank everyone, who in any way helps the society. The heart­ warming letters from toe par­ ents indicate the value of this assistance. Added to this list are sonie Veteran local players who play­ ed in the town industrial league last year; Bill Counter, Tom Colquhoun, Mait Edgar, Ken Clynjckf John Hartley arid Bill Gerinan.’11 •' ■■ There’are riP dd(ibt?oth^re^ m Clinton area Who could -make ain intermediate team. ' George Telford fc Tops Legion Golf Tourney • Perfect weeper and 63 golf- erts combined last Sunday, Sep- ember .18, to make toe seventh annual Clinton Legion fall golf tournament a success. The tournament, played at Oakwood Inn-Golf ‘Course,..Grand Bend., was won tyy George Telford, Bayfield, with . a four-over-par 74. Murray- Taylor’s, 77 • was Second' low gross score... '■ Pat’ MeMahoh' won’ the Leg­ ion trophy ('for Region mem­ beys. .only) ^yith a 78. Pat tolso had, toe low nef. score of • 68. Legionnaire - Jim- Graham had won. this trophy .-from 1959-64, and Bob Hodgson; was the Win­ ner in 1965. . ' After the tournament toe gol­ fers returned to Clinton Region Hall where they -enjoyed? a smorgasbord dinner. John (Shad­ dick, Goderich, was the' ‘winner of-a draw for tore© golf balls. Region sports chairman Har­ old Black and • his committee toad a fine collection of prizes and each participating golfer won a prize. ' 'M' ■. Huron Appoints NewMOH, In Goderich By November i ebout"$teerins W08BUES" You' can’t safely ignore "stSering WODDliES"! Caused by out-of-line or' Unbalanced wheels, they sneak into tire’#* ».. shorten their life.,. threaten yours by causing blow-outs and accidents. But why worry? Instead—let us end your ''steering woBdlies” with .our scientific bear equipment now. Thank Your Repair Man For; ’’The Accident That Didn’t Happen" COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents 'Thurs., Sept. 32. — Clinton Cross Trailers Square Dance dub are ■ now dancing every Thursday night with- rounds from 8 to 9 and squares from 9 to 11. Bldg. 107 C1JB Clinton. Caller Earl Bowles. . ' • 38b * Thursday, Sept. 22 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg­ ular games for $5.00. 2 share- the-wealth games. 1 special game for $25.00, the first letter ‘L” and first letter *‘T” applies on this game for $2.00 each. 3 share-the-wealth games, jack­ pot applies, on those 3 games $59.00 dn 59 numbers. 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c;- extra cards 25c or 6 for $1.00. . tfb Sat., Sept. 24 — Cash BINGO in Region Halil, Seaforth, 8:15 'pm. 15 regular games for $10; 3- $25 specials-; l-$50. jackpot. Sponsors, Branch .156- Royal Canadian Legion. ' J. 38b Sat., Sept; 24 —' Follow the crowds to TEESW'ATER, home of Canada’s Largest Rural Fair. See Canada’s finest Livestock; 4- H; Machinery; rides; and Miss (Dominion of Canada. Ontario \Provincial Police Motorcycle 'Precision Ride features two complete grandstand shows;; Canada’s 48th Highlanders Pipe Band and Dancers in, atten- dance. See Mr. Flowers demon­ strating, in arena with the Craft Folk.' Floor show and dance Saturday night ' in arena to music of The Debonaires. 37-8b Sunday, Sept.' 25 — Golf Tournament at Olinton-Bayifield Golf Clute Open to all golfers With or without handicap cards. 38b Tuesday, Sept. 27 — Learn to Square Dance, Beginner’s class beginning, 8:30 to 11 p.m., Building 107, CFB Clinton. Caller, Larry Steeves. Admis­ sion, $1.00 per couple. Sponsor­ ed by Clinton Cross Trailers. Civilians and personnel wel-- come. 38p Tuesday, Sept. 27 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six: door prizes. 8:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30 — Reception and Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jewitt, Londesiboro Hall, Wilbee’s Orchestra. 38b, 39x Sat., Oct. 1 — Penny Sale, Clinton Council Chambers, spon­ sors Ladies Auxiliary to Clinton Public Hospital. 26,37,8b,9x Sat.. Oct. 1 — Rummage Sale of good used\clbtliing and mis- cellaneous articles, Anglican Church' haR Clinton, 10 a.m. Sponsored by Go-Getters. 36, 38, 91? Wednesday, October 5 — An­ nual Turkey and Ham Supper, Varna United Church, 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. Admission: Adults $1.50;. children under 12, 75c; pre-scnool children, free. 38-9b Goderich Community Concert date’s for 1966-67, October 15 -- "Four. Go Dancing”; December 5 — Mildred DiiKiing And May 2,. v1967, Special Concert, Can­ adian Opera Company; 38b ihuino raAMt a *xu ONLY $10.50 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMIT® euNTON’^ wlittd’ SAFETY HEADQUARTERS .......... I .............. ..... 63 Legion Golfers Compete For Prizes Perfect weather on Sunday brought out 63, persons. vtof Clinton Legion's 'annual fall golf tournament at OaWodd Inn Golf Course, ^Gr’and Bend. Top ' golfer was George Telford, left, who caine in,.wit.h. a 74' on?,the par 70 course. On the right is Pat McMahon,who $hot'a ^S'®d.wi^ flte^p^rhament handicap, system ended up with a net of 68. Being tlie/tppr Legion^member, McMahon will be presented with the Legion .trophy-. In :the centre, j,s Harold Black, the Legion sports chairman, who with his committee fwere. responsible for acquiring the big array of prizes. In this tourney eve-ry'vgolfer received a prize. * - wjmu!:; (^News-Record Photo) -- ■,.■■■, ---------------------. „■ ■ ' ■■ ; ___ _______—————- .JSt'i '*45?' Continued from Page* One) I Council are.'stiir'dbnsiderihg’ Jack Scott,. Seaforth is ebiuh- purchasing' toe ‘ property tout-' ty fire co-ordinator and' dis­ trict deputy fire marshall. Council learned toaV'to' 45 percent subsidy was /available on a new fire truek^if' toe bri­ gade belonged to toe county mutual fire aid system and if there was an emergency mea­ sures organization in.the coun­ ty. The 45 percent will be paid only on purchases up to $18,000. Joins Library Systdin After a letter was re^d from the Clinton ’ Public Library Board requesting toe tdWn°to 'adopt the Huron Counfv'Ru^iijc Library System, a„ motion by Deputy Reeve Geotge' Wohcb and Councillor John ‘ McFar­ lane was- passed. Pay Rec Account 'Council passed a motion to’ pay. Clinton Recre&t$on ^Com­ mittee toe balance ,pf f.im ‘1966 budget. Clerk John Lifermione was authorized to figure'1',out toe exact amount. The, .amorti.t will include the $l,p’0urthat council agreed to pay^ror toe renovation of the seniorr>'citi­ zens room in the basement of Clinton Public Library. Centennial Meeting ? On Wednesday, October 5.; a meeting is being arranged with- Mr. Kane, an organizer of cen­ tennial projects wiito' toe’"Ont- ario Department of •Tourism and Information. Representa­ tives of many organizations^ in town and the town’s centennial committee- will be in attehd- ance. It is expected this meet­ ing will be open to toe public. A purchase agreement was received from Crown Assets Disposal Corporation requesting the •. town to submit their cheque for $1,565, as one-third payment on the purchase of the former post office, and sign the agreement for payment over toe next three years. The cash price for the federal prop­ erty is $4,700; right instead' of paying six per­ cent interest on -toe unpaid foals ances over toe next three' yeaffe j A bylaw will De prepared and? passed at toe October meeting' to hire a streets 'foreman and assistant at $4,200 and $4,000 respectively. Since early in May toe public works has had .two persons on a six-mo-nto proba­ tion period. Public Works chair- mam-Jim Armstrong brought in a- -, recommendation that Jack Tyndall. be foreman -and Dave Ball,, assistant, The public works committee will make a survey of dead trees, in town before the leaves fall and have some of these removed. . * (Continued from Page One) our entire long range’ program. In this way, the whole of the county benefits from toe de-, velopment road work- and hot just those municipalities in and around toe designated develop­ ment roads. We Will be revis­ ing toe long range construction plan which will reflect this die-’ velopment road work in toe near future.” . . , -/ Hon. C, S. MacNaughton Stated in his letter that he was able to make these designations because the County of Huron qualified for .this type of direct aid as pei- the findings of the road-needs study and because of *toe county’s willingness-to raise its share of "its needs’ By increasing toe _ mill rate • for’ road’s. . ~ “The committee realizes that toe findings of the Needs'Study and the subsequent .55-mall ,in-r crease in road levy, were not’ pleasant to many members, but we feel these recent designa­ tions (with more to come in the future) make our actions worthwhile. You' will recall We stated that' for an investment of $35,000 (.'55 mills on -toe county assessment), we would qualify for "direct aid amount­ ing to approximately $250,000 per year. ’ < ■ 759-2 on -the Crediton Road is ahead of schedule. The grading nearing completion and paV- Ing is underway. The project Wl be* completed well ahead of toe"’ 'November 30 completion date. ' i . Work-is proceeding on sche-. .chile dn all items in the county’s 1966 program. Cost of most ‘i|iaterials, wages, and the prices bid on all contracts have in­ creased from fiilve to twenty per cent over last year, toe report’stated. Most of these in­ creases were anticipated and it is expected that all projects Will be completed on time, and within the budget. r:/Aft . the suggestion of toe Road-Committee, as a result of - a i l, decision of toe Municipal Road's Branch of toe Depart­ ment of Highways, • County Council passed a bylaw undter ■ section 468 of The Municipal Act in order to make toe fol­ lowing payments in lieu of Work on roads reverted to the following townships': .'Ashfield,’' $1,518;. Colborne, $1,125; Hay, $2,000; Stephen, $6,410; West Wawanosh, $450. Ernest Talbot, Stanley, asked if the. Varna-'Bayfaeld road would be a development road; The Engineer said it was in- (Continued from Page One) number pf doctors for the Pro­ vince of Ontario. Dr, Martin had the authority of the board to recruit on behalf of the Hur­ on County Health Unit.” “You might be interested to know that we advertised 1q cally and in the?; medical journals, and .only »•’ received pne.* iettei’ from a doctor 'in the -West ask­ ing for information regarding toe positionrtThis 'came after' we had engaged Dr, Evans,” . The report noted that at .thbf present time, the County-is still short one sapiitiary inspector, and there again there had been; very few applicants for the pos­ ition. Nurses also are required, to bring the Unit up'to base line requirements; toe tition is , very' keen, The Board of Health Was pleased that Dr, Jackson, Goderich, agreed to as Medical Officer of cojrppe- said it N. C, Health urrtil they seemed thp services of a new doctor. Jfe is Acting Medical Officeor x>'f Health based on a salary ,c<f $7,500 per annum. Mrs. Anne Follis has been engaged as a new superviw of nurses, and commenced work with the County on August 15,, 1966.” • ■ ‘^fesently we have under re.-, view salaries pertaining to the ?Hb#lth'”’’Drift personnel and hope to be able to arrive jeft a 'sigtisfactory arrangement with the staff in the near future,” is was ■reported. ■‘There appears to be1 a new problem . arising in connection with swine lagoons. Apparently, in cprtain areas, 'lagoons are being, built to parry. barnyard runoff, and this is creating the problem of odour and1, in some cases, pollution of ditches. • “According to our investiga­ tion to date, there does not Urban R^eve Selected For Road Committee ? seem to be a specific section .-of too Public Health Act dealing with to© situation. The natter is under further investigation apd possibly we will have an« other report in November.” On recommendation of the Board of Health, Council a- mended' a bylaw to increase the indigent rate .in nursing homes to $7 per ’day, effective Sept­ ember, lf 1966. “We’ve1 had a lot of problems here rtftisk year,” commented chairman Krauter. “I am Per­ sonally pleased that Dr, Jack- son was able to carry on, He is a y&ry good man. .and stands- up'-for hjs .nights?* Regarding lagoons, there did­ n’t seem to be legislation in ef- feet covering them( he stated* but they hoped? to., get some, Clifford Dunbar, Grey, point­ ed out that 'there is a sub­ section in toe Criminal Code covering anyoh jv: deprived of the possession of ftis property under- these? circumstances, ... „■■■„ Highway 4 South Reconstruction Tenders have been called for Contract No. 66-183 for the grading, drainage, granular base of hot mix pavement of Highway 4 from 0.25 males north of Exeter North limits northerly 7.5 miles northerly to. Kippen including the Exeter Patrol Yard, Minister of High­ ways for Ontario, C. S. • Mac- Naughton has announced. The contract wffill also include intersection improvements at the junction of Highway No. 4 and 83 'and 4 and 84. The contract will be awarded in early October. The contract scheduling has been delayed slightly in order that construction work will not interfere with • traffic to and from toe International Plowing Match to be held nOar Sea­ forth during mid October, add­ ed the minister. THANK YOU CLINTON LAWN BOWLING CLUB wishes to tpke this opportunity to thank the merchants, manufacturers and others who so generously made donations to our Merchants and Manufacturers Lawn Bowling Tournament. i Bert Gartett, Secretory, Clinton Lawn Bowling Cliib;/ (By It. ATKET), - GODERICH — Joseph Kerr, yeteran reeve of Whigham, was .appointed a-member of the im­ portant County Roads Com­ mittee at the September session of Huron County Council held jn Godetrich Friday, j He replaces Robert, Gibson, Who has resigned from County pouncil as reeve of Howick to take toe post of Road' Superin­ tendent of Howick Township, rind will serve the balance of Mr. Gibson’s term, that is, un­ til toe end' of 1969. Mr. Kerr Was a member for a five-year term several years ago.. , Harold Robinson, who had Stepped up to the reeveship of Howick from' deputy reeve, contested toe appointment with Mr. Kerr. He was nominated by Stewart Procter, Morris, while Mr. Kerr was put forward by Borden Cook, Blyto. Addressing council members; Mr. Kerr said he had always been interested in roads, and recalled that in times past there had usually been one urban member on toe Road Committee. Mr. Robinson stated that when Mr. Gibson resigned he said he would like to see How­ ick represented on the road committee for the remainder of his term Since it was the town­ ship that had been honoured. Council divided 26-13 in fa­ vour of Mr. Kerr: " ......... ' . ....... For Kerr: Alexander, Boyd, Boyle, Cook, Cuthiill, Dalton, Etoerington, ,Gan don, Geiger, Jim Haiyter, 1 'Jewell (itwo>), Kerr., Krauter, Leiper, McFad­ den, McKenzie, Moody (tWd)'/ Noakes, Snell, Stewart, Talbot’, Thiel, Duff Thompson, Wonch;' total, 26. ’ '' For Robinson': Corbett, Dun­ bar, Hardy, Elmer Hay-ter, Hendriiek, Jefferson, Mcihwam.i McMichael, Procter,. Robiinson,. Smith, Stirling, Elgin Thomp­ son; total, 13. County Road committee con­ sists of D. McKenzie, Ashfield, chairman; Grant Stirling, Gode­ rich Township; Delbert Geiger. Hay; Joseph Kerr, Wdnghlam; Jim Hay ter, Stephen. ---------—o----------- Service Bureau Coming to Legion H. W. Moyer, Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer from London will be at Clinton Legion Hall on Monday, Oct­ ober 3 at 5 p.m. to give skilled advice on veterans’ benefits; Ex-servicemen or toeir • de­ pendents with1 questions on War. Disability Pension, War Veterans’ x Allowance (Burnt­ out' Pension), Treatment, or hospital Care,’.vis urged to call Or write H. E/t.'Hartley, Clinton, Who will arrange an appoint­ ment. • BROWNIE’S DRIVE-IN CLINTONTHEATRE After September 24 Weekends Only Box Office Opens at 7:45 • First Show at 8:15 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. September 22-23-24 Double Feature — In Color "DUEL AT DIABLO" James Garner - Sidney Poitier : "TARAS BULBA" Tony Curtis - Yul Brynner Cartoon FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept 30 - Oct 1 Double Feature — In Color "CHEYANNE AUTUMN Richard Widmark, Caroil Baker Karl Malden "PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND". Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens Cartoon 1 irr LAST CHANCE SALE New ’66 Models and Work on development road,eluded in the long range plan. - A PANN JR. OIL PAINTING SETS for children ................. 79c set I, 2, 3 OIL PAINTING SETS .... $1.50 set 18 SERIES — 2 10x14" pictures and 18 colors ........... $2.95 set I 24 i 30 40 9x12" PICTURE and Frame .,...................$2.95 set SERIES — 2 12x16" pictures and 24 colors .................$3.95 set SERIES — 2 16x20" pictures and 30 Colors r.... . $5.95 set SERIES — I l1x24" and 2 8x10" matching pictures $6.95 set BLUE BOY, PINKIE—Masterpiece pictures, 18x28" ......... $8.95 each INSTANT NEEDLEWORK — make a picture in wool ...........$2.98 each McEwan’s YOU HAVE A NICE CHOICE. SELECT FROM: 2 BISCAYNE SEDANS 1 CHEVY II HARDTOP EDANS 1 IMPALA HARDTOP SEDANS 1 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WE MUST MOVE THESE OUT THIS WEEK — AHD WE WILL! Easy Terms Top Trade Allowance *■ ||CE|> fADC — THE SAME HOLDS TRUE ON UJCI/ VAIW ANY car in stock. ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED! s. We’re Hungry for Business! Lorne Brown Motors Ltd Your Friendly Chevrolet, OldimebUe & Envoy Dealer. Ontario StiWt — CUNTON -w Phone 482-9321 Open each evening until 9 for your convenience . I J