HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-01, Page 5I
CARDS OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
•of the Summerhill community
for a gift leceiivcd at the recent
party held in our honour.—-MR,,
.and ■ MRS. HANK WESTER-
HOUT, 48p
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all relatives, friends
.and neighbor's for cards, leditens,
flowers* and gifts and to those
Who yisited me while I was a
patient in Victoria Hospital.
Sincerely, VERNA TURNER." ...........v 48b
I wish to thank my many
friends, relatives and neighbors
for cards, flowers and treats
while in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Special thanks to Dr.
Addfeon, Dr. Cameron, and, Rev.
Tschanz and nurses on fourth
floor.—MRS. LILY WEBSTER,
’ 48p
DEATHS
LOBB — Ip Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday, Novem
ber 28, 1966, Mrs. W. R, (Burt) Loibib, in her 77th
year. Funeral service from
Beattie Funeral Home, Clin
ton, on Wednesday, Nwetm-
her 30 with interment in Clin
ton Cemetery.
POLLARD — At Huronview,
Clinton on Saturday, Novem
ber 26, 1966, Mrs. Thomas E.
Pollard, formerly of Con
stance in her 89th year, Fun
eral service from G-. A. Whit
ney Funeral Home, Seaforth,
on Tuesday, November 29
with interment • in Clinton
Cemetery, .
TURNER — In Victoria, Hos
pital, , London, on Thursday,
November 24, 1966, Floyd
Turner, Varna, in his 29th
year. Funeral service from
Bonthron Funeral Home,
Henstall, on Sunday, Novem
ber 27 with interment in
Bayfield Cemetery.
TRAVEL SERVICE
STAN BLOWES TRAVEL Ser
vice, 32 Wellington St., Strat
ford. For all airlines, steam
ships, rail, hotel reservations,
tours. Low bank rates on time
payments. Prepaids arranged
for relatives visiting from over
seas, Call 271-5710.
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of MARY DOR-
ENE McCREATH, late of the
Township of Tuckersmith in the
County of Huron, Teacher, de
ceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on the 4th day
of July, A.D. 1966, are required
to file full particulars thereof
with the undersigned on or be
fore the 5th day of December,
, AD. 1966; after which date the
assets will be distributed, hav
ing regard only to the claims
of which the undersigned shall
then have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 14th day of November,
5- AD. 1966.
E. B. MENZIES,
; Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
46-7-8b
ONTARIO
Department of Highways
Ontario
AUCTION SALE OF
BUILDING FOR REMOVAL
OR DEMOLITION
PROPERTY SALE L-01597
A 1-roorn brick school situ
ated at Pt. Lot 26, Concession
8, Township of Hullett, County
of Huron, located approximat
ely 4 miles north of Clanton on
the West side of Highway No.
4.
Sale will take place on the
premises at:
2:00 P.M. (LOCAL TIME)
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 13th, 1966
. TERMS: “Cash” at time of
sale together With $100.00 Cer
tified Cheque (Payable to the
Treasurer of Ontario) as Per
formance Bond to guarantee
that work will be completed ac
cording to D.H.O. requirements.
NOTICE: A permit is re
quired, to move a building along,
across; or over a Provincial
Highway and/or a Municipal
Road or Street. Persons who
may be interested in purchasing
this building for the purpose of
moving it intact or in section,
to another, location must obtain
information regarding permits
from the District Office noted
below PRIOR TO THE SALE.
Further information may
obtained from:
THE., AUCTIONEER:
Mir. Edward Elliott,
Clinton, Ontario.
. OR
Department of Highways,
District Office No. 3,
581 Huron Street, P.O. Box 8,
Stratford, Ontario.
Telephone: 271-3550
OR
Department of Highways,
Right-of-Way Division,
335 Saskatoon Street,
London, Ontario.
Telephone 451-5400 (Ext. 241)
DEPARTMENT
OF HIGHWAYS
ONTARIO
be
48-9b
Applications
for rnemborship
available at
News-Record office,
Harbourlite Inn or
Regent TV, Goderich
BIRTHS
BLACK — In Scarboro General
Hospital on Tuesday, Novem
ber 29, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald. Black, (nee Mary
Macaulay), Willowdale, a
daughter.
CHAWRUN — In Clinton Pub
lic Hospital on Friday, Nov-
ember 25, 1966 to LAC and
Mrs. M. Ohawrun, Clinton, a
daughter
KINGWELL — In Clinton Pub
lic Hospital pn Tuesday, Nov*
ember 29, 1966 to F/L and
Mrs, Jerry Kingwell, Clinton,
a son.
KNAPP ■— In Clinton Public
Hospital on Thursday, Nov
ember 24, 1966 to Mr, and
. Mrs, Norman Knapp, RR 1
Auburn, a daughter.
ROBINSON ■— In Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, on Thursday, Nov
ember 24, 1966 to Mr, and
Mrs. ~ '
Joyce Greer) , Goderich,
sori, a brother for Randy.
SOUGH ■ Ln (Linton Pui ..
Hospital on Monday, November 28, 1966 to Mr; and Mi's.
Murray South, Blyifh, a dau
ghter,
STURGEON — In Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, on Friday, Novem
ber 18, 1966 to Mr. arid Mrs.
Bernard Sturgeon, Bayfield, a
son, Roland Edgar.
Ray Robinson, (nee
', Goderich, a
—- In Clinton Public
IN MEMORIAM
ASHTON .— In loving mem
ory of a dear wife and mother,
Mrs. Harvey Ashton, who pass
ed away seven- years ago, Nov
ember 30, .1959,
‘-‘Oft we think of you dear
mother,
And our hearts are filled with
pain;
Oh, this earth would be a
heaven,
Could we hear your voice
again.
Seven years have swiftly pass
ed away,
But still we don't forget.
For in the hearts that loved
you best,
Youi’ memory lingers yet.''
—Ever remembered by husband
arid family. 48b
Stanley Township Returns Council
For Another Term By Acclamation
(Continued from page one)
Floyd Armstrong, spoke of the
increase in the mill rate. “If
we were ,going to keep up with
the needs of the township," he
told the group, “the mill rate
had to be raised.”
McKinley spoke of Canada’s
Centennial Year with ,a word
of pauribn, “We should remem
ber that 1967 is not only the
end Of a hundred years, but the
beginning of another 100 years,
Let us show the true pioneer
Spirit and lay a foundation for
Canada!
Councillor Calvin Horton was,
nominated by Harvey Coleman
and Laurence Falconer apd
John L, Watson and Leonard
Talbot nominated Coundillor
Jack Spotchmeti’,
Different Attitude
There was a different atti
tude at this year’s meeting
with regard to elementary sob’
ool education in the township.
The. new Huron County Cen
tennial School south of Bruce-
field to serve Stanley, Tucker
smith and Bayfield children is
expected to be partially com
pleted by January 1, 1967 and
.the board is confident, that
classes will be held in the new
school after the Christmas va
cation.
Bruce Keyes, nominated by
Charles Reid and Ivan McCly-
mont, is beginning a two year
term on the school board which
was formed last year. Jack
Taylor, the other Stanley rep
resentative on the board told
the meeting the year had been
“productive”.
Board chairman Vern Alder
dice said a. lack of steel has
Slowed constouation pn various
occasions, He said -the pupils of
Grades one to eight will be In
their new classrooms in Janu
ary although the kindergarten,
gym, library and opportunity
classroom may. not be finished
at that time,
Alderdice also repointed on
the contraot for bus transpor
tation which had been let to’
“s'omeone outside the area”. He
said the board agreed that the
saving of about $7,500 for the
duration Of the two and one-
half year contract was worth
while and assured the gathering
the board looked forward to
“very satisfactory service.”
Bayfield school board repre
sentative Brig, Morgan Smith
said, “For the life of me, I
can't see how we can keep the
mill rate down.” (
Morgan - Smith commented
that the board hopes to attract
younger better qualified teach
ers to the staff of the modern
central school.
He said he felt the time was.
rapidly approaching when “big
ger and bigger school areas”
would be an advantage. He
called for County Council to
“protect our pocketbooks” by
giving the Education' Commit
tee the increased responsibility
of acting as a kind of mediator
for all the school boards. “We
don't talk to each, other,”
Morgan-Smith concluded.
The Max Ferguson Show
The many-voiced Max Ferguson is heard each,
weekday morning on ithe CBC radio network as he
takes a satirical look at the day’s headlines. Here
he’s seen at work with announcer Alan McFee
(at left).
Huron County Gives Employees
Ten Statutory Holidays in Year
Thurs.f 1, 1966 Clintgin News-Record m Page 5
Goderich Township Council Returned
By Acclamation For Two Year Term
STURGEON — In loving
memory of our Mather, Mrs.
William. Sturgeon, who passed
away December 1, 1958.
“Tonight the stars are shining
On a lonely and silent grave
Where slpeps in dreamless
slumber
One we loved but couldn’t
save.
No one knows the silent heart
aches.
Only those who have lost can
, tell.
Of . the grief we bear in silence
For the one we loved! so weil.”
—Ever remembered and sadly
missed by her family. 48b
WELSH — In loving mem
ory of a dear son and brother,
David Robert (Dave) Welsh, who was suddenly taken awiayl,
from us one year ago November
30, 1965.
“This1 month comes with deep
regret,
, It brings back an evening we
will never forget, 1
You fell asleep without good-,
bye,
But memories of you will
never die.
We miss you now, our hearts
are sore,
As time goes on we miss
more,
We mention your name
think of you often,
God bless you Dave, you
not forgotten.”
—Sadly missed by Mother, Dad,
Donald, Ralph and' Catherine.
48p
you
and
Official Opening
Af Huronview
On.January 12
(Continued from Page One)
ed 229 residents in the home
from the following muriicipalit-
ies:
Townships: Ashfiiedd six, Col-
borne five, Goderich five, Grey
one, Hay five, Howick 16, Hul
lett five, McKillop five, Morris
five, Stanley ten, Sitephen Six,
Tuckersmith nine, Tumberry
two, Usborne five, East Wa-
wanosh nine, West Wawanosh
seven; towns: Clinton 22, Ex
eter 19, Goderich 40, Seaforth
10, Wingham 10; villages: Bay
field one, Blyifih seven, Brussels
seven, Hensail six, Zurich six;
tatail 229.
The Board oif Management
concurred in a recommendation
of the- City of Niagara Falls,
Ontario, that an increase in the
subsidy for capital expenditures
On homes for the aiged to 70'
per cent would remove a por
tion of financial 'hardship on
the municipalities.
f
from
the
CANADIAN
MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
Health Tips
TUBERCULOSIS
One of the biggest problems'
in controlling, tuberculosis 'is
to correct the mistaken believe
that the disease has been all
but conquered, accordling to the
Canadian Medical Association.
'Tuberculosis is still a dangerous
disease.
People see tu:berculosis sana
toria. with empty beds being
converted to other uses, but few
understand 'that-the rnalin reas
on for these empty -bed's, is the
greatly reduced length of hos
pital treatment as a result of.
improved drugs and methods
of treatment. Although there
is a low death rate from tub
erculosis, about 6,000 cases are
discovered each year (in Canadia
and some. 60,000 Canadians are
infected • with the tuberculosis
germ annually.
■ Studies indicate that while
there has been a gradual de
crease in the number of cases
of tuberculosis since-shortly af
ter the last war, we may be
reaching a levelling-off period.
In 1962, for the first time in
many years, there was actually
an increase in the number erf
cases of tuberculosis in Canada.
This was evident in several,
provinces and in some areas of
the United States.
A disturbing feature * of the
tuberculosis picture is that we
are encountering an appreciable
..number of small localized epi?
demies in certain communities''
and business organizations, and
we also see some appalling in
stances of multiple cases in one'
family.
The CMA recommends that
all apparently healthy persons
should consult their family phy
sicians regarding a tuberculin
skin test annually, or if. the
tuberculin test is known to be
positive, an annual chest x-ray
is recommended.
In case of illness or known
contact with toberculosis, the
doctor should be consulted for
advice.
(By R. S. Atkey)
' GODERICH — Huron Coun
ty Council miade several chang
es at the November Session in
connection 'with matters per
taining to working conditions
of the county employees, with
particular .stress on employee
benefits'. A general meeting was
held with, various department
heads and chairmen of certain
committees. . ■
Highlighting the changes
were the following:
—In future, employees being
granted an extension beyond
the normal retirement age of
65, will not receive any further
salary increases over and above
the salaries which they were
receiving at time' of reaching
retirement. Extensions will con
tinue to be allowed if the com-
mlittee Concerned deems it ad
visable, ’but salary the employee
is receiving at retirement re
mains constant during the ex
tension period.
—In future, there will be ten
statutory holidays for all coun
ty employees, and if a statu
tory holiday falls on a Satur
day or Sunday, ait is to be taken
on the next working day or at
the discretion of the department
head. These statutory holidays
are: New Year’s Day, Good
Friday,.May 24, July 1, Civic
Holiday, Labour Day, Thanks
giving Day, November 11,
Christmas and Boxing Day.
—In future, mileage paid to
county employees is to be at
the discretion of the committee
or board concerned, but the
rate is not to exceed ten cents
per mile.'
—In future, sick leave money
paid to an employee shall be
calculated on basis of'260 days
per annum.
—In event of death of an
employee, bis estate wall be
paid tWo weeks’ salary from
date of death.
—An employee called for
. ......... ■■ 1 1 ....................111...........
tojury duty shall be ent&tled
jury pay and at same time not
lose wages for days absent from
work while on jury duty.
-------:-----0,-------------
Mrs. W. R. Lobb
Mrs. Wilbert (Bert) R, Lobb,
76, of Clinton, died Monday in
Clinton Public Hospital. She
was born in Hullett Township
in 1890, the former Lily Maude
Lyon, a daughter' of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lyon.
Prior to her marriage she
was a deaconess and social ser
vice worker with the United
Church of Canada for 25‘ years.
She and her husband retired
to Clinton seven years ago from'
Goderich Township, where they
had farmed for 27 years.
Surviving besides her hus
band are four stepsons, Mervyn
and James, both of RR 2 Clin
ton; Harold and Alvin, both of
Clinton; four stepdaughters,
Mrs. Lyle (Joy) Docking,
Staffa; Mrs. Donald (Margaret)
Crich, Clinton; Mrs. Gordon
(Bernice) MacFarlane, S)t.
Thomas, and Mrs. Howard
(Grace) Pym, Exeter; one bro
ther, Stanley Lyon of Londes-
boro; four. sisters, Mrs. Edna
Holmes, Dresden; Mrs. Emmer
son (Mae) Hesk, Mrs. Earl
(Olive) Gaunt, Mrs. Harry
(Ida) Durrrin, all of Londes-
boro; 24 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was held
Wednesday afternoon, at the.,
Beattie funeral home, Clanton,
with Rev. Grant Mills, Ontario
Street United Church officiat
ing, assisted by Dr. A. J.
Mowatt, Wesley-WWis United
Church. Burial was in the Clin
ton Cemetery.
(Continued from page one)
and Wilmer Riddell; William
Norman, by Edward Grigg and
Lloyd Bond; John A, Tebbutt,
by Harry Oakes and' Wilmer
Riddell; Argyle Lockhart, by
Allen Bettles and Thomas
Sqwerby. ' i
Two Year Term
The council and school trus
tees will serve for a two year
term, the council having- pass
ed, a bylaw to this effect dur
ing the year.
Walter J. Forbes, a former
Goderich Township reeve and
and warden of 'Huron County
was unanimously named: chair
man of the ratepayers meeting,
Reeve Grant Stirling who is
.serving his last year on the
county roads committee review
ed that department, and com
mented that he whs sorry to see
Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton
moved out of the minister of
highways cabinet post, Mr?
MacNaughton is now provmpkd
treasurer.
The reeve was happy to see
the Bayfield road' blacktopped
at a cost.of $60,000. The county
plans a new bridge at Benmiller
next year and three ,road jobs
in the centre of the. county.
They are: Varna to Brucefield,
EgmondviMe through. Seaforth
to No. 8 Highway, and Sum-'
merhill to Auburn,
Reeve Stirling reported that
the official opening of the new
addition at Huronview was
scheduled- for January 12, 1967.
He said, "I think the present
Huronview is big enough”.
The 65-bed Blue Water Rest
Home'at Zurich and the 70-bed
addition to Huronview make a
total of 36.5 ..beds- available ’for
older persons in Huron,
He said he was in favour of
doling away With the EMO pro
gram in Huron.
Goderich Township purchased
a new grader this year for $23,-
587 and spent $6,857 on cal
cium, which didn’t leave much
for gravel, the reeve reported.
He said they should plan to re
place another bridge next year.
The council received over $3,000
from the county in lieu of a de
velopment road that was turned ■
back to the township. The reeve
salid he,would like to purchase
a new tractor, mower and post
hole auger for the township.
The township had four mun
icipal drains to complete this
year* and closed portions of
three road^s in the township.
Reeve Stirling commented how
fortunate the toiwnship was re
garding the Welfare — there
were only three families requir
ing relief.
The reeve requested persons
With ideas for Centennial pro
jects to bring them to council,
Deputy Reeve Everett McIl
wain reported on the county
council committee he was on.
He said, the museum was second
to none in the province and of
the 23,000 persons who toured
the museum, 3,500 were stu
dents. The deputy repve said he
put up some argument against
establishing the Huron County
Public Library System last
week.
He advised persons who ap
ply for a file drainage Ipan to
make' their estimate high
enough.
McIlwain was on the war-
d'en’s and personnel committee
and said, “More money was
the theme of many county em
ployees”. He'said, “They’re not
expected to work for wages of
two or three years ago — but
if you have a good man, and
his request is reasonable, pay
him to keep him”, He said the
new medical officer of health
was getting $15,000 and the '
former MOH, Dr. R. Aldis is
getting more than that in Perth
County.
McIlwain also served: on the
consultative committee, dealing '
mainly with school area boun
daries. He said, W"e had no
troubles at all in Goderich
Township.”
Councillor Harry Oakes who
has been on council for seven
years, is the- council’s represen
tative on the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority. He also
recommended a new tractor and
mower and more road signs.
Eleven 4-H boys 'and girls
. from the township had complet- ’
ed projects
$3.00 from
Achievement
December 2
■school, _
Wilmer Ridd'ell said he had
pre-arranged with Gerry Ginn
to step down if Mr. Ginn would
stand for council.
Councillor William' Jenkins •
reported that the new grader
operator Graydon Neal, and
Mr. Johnston were very good
. men.
Mr. Jenkins said trash at the
township dump should be burn
ed. He recommended that it
should be fenced off and locked,
up and opened"one or two af
ternoons a week under super
vision. He told of seeing two
Clinton persons throwing their
garbage in the dump last Sun
day.
and ’ will receive
the 'township on
Ni'ghit, Friday,
in Seaforth high
/,
VI
s *
Use Classified Ads.
For Quick Results
CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTIONS
— Shop Early For Best Selection —
TOILETRY SETS
By Chanel
Shiilton
Yardley
DuBarry
OTHER SUGGESTIONS
Electric Razors
Smokers' Sundries
Cameras
Children's Toiletries
CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED — SPECIALLY PRICED
SINGLE CARDS FOR YOUR PERSONAL FRIENDS
CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES By Jenny Lind
I I
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PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario
FESTIVAL OF CAROLS
, Presented By
Junior Choirs of Wesley-Willis and Ontario Street
United Churches —Clinton, Ontario
On Friday, Dec. 9 and Saturday, Dec, 10,1966
AT 8:00 P.M.
lit Ontario Street United Church Hall. Clinton
Carols and Tableaux depicting Birth of Christ,
z Christmas Songs, Dances
Adults 50c Children under 12, 25c — Pre-Schoolers Free
Tickets may be obtained from any choir member or at the door.
ENJOYABLE EVENING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Attend Your Church
NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (:
!; (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ,
]; Pastor: Jack Heynen, “ *
; > Sunday, December
■ ! 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
!; 11:15 p.m.—Church Service
ALL ARE WELCOME
rfirB ■
rVAb
B.A.
4
HERE
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, December 4
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
Complete
Selection of
Men's and Ladies'
LUGGAGE
Single Pieces or
Matched Sets
— McBrine
— Samsonite
—- Carson
— Jeffrey
Flite Bags
STURDY
BUDGET LUGGAGE
<•1
f-i
i
•M-
from $2.95 up
“I
Ry
$
1
Men's SWEATERS
Fbr Dress or Work
$3.95 to $12.95
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.95 to $6.95
DRESS GLOVES
Lined and Unlined Styles
$2.95 to $6.95
Billfolds - BriefCases - Utility Case
AIKEN’S
FOOTWEAR and CLOTHING
482-9352 ■■
/
JW*/. 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service
r -TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH
2:00 p.m —Communion Service
^e0feg*^intB-'-^aIiMeainUe (Cljurclp’a
REV. A. J. MOWATT,' C.D., B.A., B.D., DT)., Minister
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director
Sunday, December 4
9:45 aun.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—White Gift Service
HOLMESVILLE
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
1:00 p.m.—-White Gift Service
MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wen ham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, December 4 — Advent 2
9:45 am.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
Tues., Deo. 6 — Ladies Guild at home of
Mrs. F. G. Thompson, 2:45 p.m.
ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH:
The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister !
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director ;
Sunday, December 4
9:45 am.—Sunday School
10:45 am.—Public Worship
z - EVERYONE WELCOME
maKTstreet^gospel~h^
CLINTON
Sunday, December 4
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.tn.—Sunday School
8:00 pm.—Evening Service
Speaker: Charles Shorten, London.
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
ALL WELCOME ______________
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. G. J. HEERfeINK, Minister i!
Sunday, December 4 <!
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service ;!
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School n
2:30 p.m.-—Service in Ehglish <!
Every Sunday. 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Tbomai, !:
listen to “Back to God Hour”, !;
EVERYONE WELCOME !;