HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-12-22, Page 5JOY
TO
YOU
Good wishes from our entire staff.
Maurice, Jean and Steve Maguire
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JIIIIIIFp.-.
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What better time than Christmas
to thank you for your patronage and
wish you the best of everything!
GORDON GRIGG LIMITED
FUEL OIL COAL - FERTILIZER
OIL BURNER SERVICE
239 King Street — CLINTON Phone 482-9411
Huron Liberals Fick Delegates, Officers
. “Personally I thiijk Frgpupr
John Roberts will call an
ejection in the fall, of 1967”,
Was the pi’odictio.n of Murray.
Gaunt, member ofOntario Leg*
islative Assembly for Huron-
Bruce, at the annualmeeting
of the Huron (Provincial) Lib
eral .^sspciU'tipn, He was; tjhe
main speaker at the first meet
ing of this association ip “four
or- five years” at Elm Haven
Motor' Hotel, last Thursday
evening.
As well as electing officers,
the meeting, appointed dele
gates to attend the Ontario
Diber'al Leadership convention
in 'the Royal York’ Hotel, Tor
onto', on, Friday and Saturday!
January 6 and 7-
The leadership convention
was called to appoint a new
leader When A. E. Thompson,
leiader of the opposition was
forced to quit because of ill
health. -
Mr. Gaunt said “there is now
more unity in the Ontario Lib
eral party since our period of
crisis oyer leadership”. He re
ferred to change of govern
ments 'in other Canadian pro
vinces and in many larger
cities. “When people are dis-,
satisfied they take it out on
the sitting government”, he
said.
The Huron-Bruce MLA
diaimed there were two areas of
government inz Ontario that
were not satisfactory. They
were education and agriculture.
He said, “There’s an uneasiness
in the way the whole education
al system is being handled.”
Then added, “I feel this next
election in Ontario will be
fpught at the riding level.”
Mr. Gaunt was introduced by
Mait Edgar, dinton, as a fu
ture provincial minister of
agriculture, and thanked by
Harry Strang, Exeter.
E, Beecher Menzies, Clinton
lawyer, was chairman of the
dinner meeting, attended1 by
over 80 persons. He was re
elected' president of the asSoci-
Thurs., Dec. 22, 1966—Clinton #
Liberals Elect Officers at Clinton Meeting
K Huron (Provincial) Liberal Association elected officers and picked dele
gates to the Ontario Liberal Leadership Convention in Toronto, January 6 and
7, at their annual meeting last Thursday. Some of the new executive shown
above are, seated, left to right, J. K. Hunter, Goderich, first vice-president; E.
B. Menzies, Clinton, president; Howard Aitken, Goderich, secretary; standing,
left to right, Ivan Forsyth, Kippen, treasurer; A. M. Harper, Goderich and
Peter Raymond, Exeter, committee members, (News-Record Photo)
There is no restriction on al
ternates or guests but delegates
are the only ones allowed to
vote.
A. M, Harper, was chairman
of the striking committee which
brought in the slate of officers;
other members were Harry
Strang, and Dan Murphy.
After the proposed slate was
accepted, J. D. Thorndike, Clin
ton and J. K. Hunter, proposed
a motion, Which read, in part:
“That in ail future nominations,
we do not have a striking com
mittee, but that ail nominations
be mlade from the floor of the
meeting.”
The motibn carried with some
opposition.
dinton Mayor Don - Symons
attended the dinner and- wel
comed the delegates.
Peter Raymond, Exeter,
ation which had not held an
annual meeting for “four or
five years”, according to many
delegates.
Other officers elected were:
first vice-president, J. K. Hun
ter, Goderich; second vice-presi
dent, Harry Scott, Seaforth;
secretary, Howard Aiken, Gode
rich; treasurer, Ivan Forsyth,
RR 2 Kippen and press secre
tary, A. Y. McLean, Seaforth.
The executive committee are:
Peter Raymond', Exeter; John
Broad'foct, Seaforth; James
Taylor, Hensail; John LaPorte,
Sit. Joseph’s-; Larry Wheatley,
Walton; Mrs. William Cham
bers, Clinton.
Candidates’ committee: Dan
G. Murphy, A. M. Harper, both
of Goderich; and Harry Strang.
Delegates appointed to attend
the leadership convention are:
Charles Burgess, RR 2, Zurich;
J. K. Hunter, Goderich; Paul
Steckle, Zurich; Gordbn Ratz,
Stephen Township; Antoine
(Red) Garon, Clinton; Peter
Raymond; Mrs. W. L. Whyte,
Seaforth, and James McAllister,
Zurich.
Alternates are Ken Burke,
Robert Mann and Olarence De-
"nomme, all of Clinton; Howard
Aiken; Harry Scott and John
LaPorte.
Each of the 117 new provin
cial ridings in Ontario is en
titled to send eight delegates
and each of the Federal ridings
is entitled to four delegates.
on
AT THE -
it
Sponsored By
ZuHch Uons Club
HAVE A BALL
THIS
NEW
YEAR’S
(Continued from page one)
Christmas:
*Be deeper .
’“Ito faith stronger
*And its. hopes, brighter as
comes to you this. year.if! * *
WE'HEARD from the Salva
tion Army, too. Their greeting
went like this’: ‘I will honour
Christmas in my heart, and try
to keep it all the year.’ (Dick
ens).
“Perhaps you have ^ wanted
to, but wondered where ’to go
or how to -help. One way that is
available to all of us, however
limited out time .or resources,
is to give to The Salvation
Army. For over one hundred
years, this fine organization has
been bringing the comfort and
joy of Christmas to many who
would otherwise have known
only abandonment and' suffer
ing. The invalid, the Skid
Row alcoholic, the prisoner
alone in his ceil, the girl about
to become an unwed mother,
the unwanted child — these are
not forgotten by the Salvation
Army.
“When you prepare your
shopping list for Christmas, in
clude a gift to The Salvation
Army’s Annual Christmas Ap
peal. Through your generosity,
many less fortunate people will
enjoy a happy Christmas- this
year — perhaps for the first
time. And, you will enjoy
Christmas much more when
you have helped someone else.”*
FROM a large automobile
* . *
association:
“Let’s make it ____
Christmas this year, sno<w or no
snow. Last year we had plenty
of snow but the record was
pretty black. No less than 54
people died and many others
were injured, on Canadian
streets and highways as the re
sult of Christmas traffic acci
dents.
"Alcohol is stall number one
on the list of accident causes
a White
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
MUSIC BY
? KEN MITTELHOLTZ
AND THE
TWYLITES
at - the festive season. The ap
peal: if you have to drive, don’t
drink — if you’ve had! a drink,
don’t dirive.
“Medical authorities agree
that even a little- alcohol in
tfhe blood makes a potentially
dangerous person out of the
most cautious drivers. It re
duces his ability for split-second
reactions as it be-cUoud's the
mind. Sitting behind the wheel
of a car in that condition he
becomes a potential, if involun
tary, killer.
“If you’ve had a few drinks,
let the missus drive you, or call
a cab, even though you feel
perfectly capable yourself. It
may save you and .some un
known friend a world of heiarit-
ache and grief. And it’ll help
make this the Whitest Christ
mas ever!”*
THE following prayer is our
Christmas gift to all motorists
everywhere. Clip it and read it
often.
A MOTORIST’S PRAYER
Grant me a steady hand and a
. Watchful eye.
That no man wall be hurt when
I pass by,
Thou gavest life, and I pray no
act of mine -
May take away or mar that
gift of Thine,
Shelter those, dear Lord, who
b ear me com pany
From the evils of fire and all
calamity, '
Teach (me to use my car for
others’ need,
Nor miss through love of speed
The beauties of Thy world, that
thus I may
With joy and courtesy go
my way,
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