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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1967-09-14, Page 11Stanley subdivisions Clinton Newt-Record, Thurtdey, September Mr Jte? ■ cession South boundary, . I Polling subdivision three ■omprises all lots on conces sion six, seven, eight and nine; ■lots nine to 23 on conces sion Bayfield Road South; lots ■0 to 15 pn concession South Boundary; and lots 11 to 23 ,ii> tlusive’ on concession 10 and |1, ' I Lots on concession 12 and 113, Lake Road East and Lake iRoad West from sideroad 15 Inprth to payfield boundary and ■Bayfield Road South cohoes-. Ision including lots in ranges lA, B, C, D and E, lots one to | nine inclusive on concession iBayfield Road North and lots I six, seven and eight, on con- Icesston Bayfield Road South I make up polling subdiv- I ision four. I Polling subdivision five I comprises lots three to 10 in clusive on concession 10, 11, 12 and 13; lots 15 to 25 in clusive concession Lake Road West; lots 15 to 23 inclusive on concession Lake - Road East; and lots 16 to 30 inclusive’on concession South boundary. Clerk Graham said these new polling subdivisions would be in effect for the election next month and that a polling stat ion in each subdivision would be chosen soon. Stanley Council with Reeve Ernie Talbot also decided to give consideration to moving to a two-year term of office. (Continued from page one) If thjs is done, Stanley offi cials would endeavor to have that municipality’s nominations and elections during a non election year for Tucker smith Township in order to prevent a possibility of too many new school board members entering educational ad ministration at one time, In other business, council paid accounts in the amount of $26,059,70; passed a money bor rowing bylaw permitting bor rowing of up 'to $32,0Q0; ac cepted the Talbot Drainage works report but turned Hie Brucefield Drainage works re port back to the engineer for further study; and accepted the tender of Gordon Heard Construction, R, R, 3 Seaforth, for the supply of 5,000 yards of pit run gravel delivered on the Goshen Road between lots five and 10 approximately. Clinton scouts four-day Expo One hundred and twenty Huron County Boy Scouts and 12 lead- ers enjoyed a four-day tour of Expo 67 at Montreal during the latter part of August. The trip was organized by Jack Gallant, district Commissioner. The boys camped put at Hos pitality Camp, ViHe de Jour, Quebec, just 25 miles from the Expo site. The three bus loads of Huron County lads between the ages of 11 and 14 were “no trouble at all” reports Ken Krafft, Clinton Scout leader who accompanied them, ‘‘The trip was well worth while/’ said Mr. Krafft. “I think the boys enjoyed it, and many of the problems we had anticipated did not actually ex- 1st due to the fine co-operation of all the kids on the tour, attend tour Kins-Kinettes (Continued from page one) Caldwell, Hensail. Their coun- terparts in the Kinettes are Mrs. David Beattie, Clinton; Mrs, Pat Cross, Exeter.; and Mrs, Bob Caldwell, Hensall. Past District Governor Mait Edgar assisted Deputy Gover nor Cruickshank throughout the evening and also received his NOTICE Election Day in Ontario is on Tuesday, OCTOBER 17th. The CONSERVATIVE Candidate in Huron- Bruce is ROGER WEST of WNMGHAM. If you would like to help in the campaign, in any capacity, please telephone the committee rooms at WINGHAM 357-2122, or phone the WEST home, 357-2263. life membership pin, presented to him by outgoing Clinton Kins men president David Beattie. Those Clinton Kinsmen re ceiving attendance pins were; one year, Ted McCullough, Don Hall, Mervyn Webb, Robert Van Riesen, Doug Norman and Step hen Brown; two year, Dave Ferguson, Peter Irwin, Bert Clifford; three year, Al Finch; seven year, John Anstett; eight year, Bill Chowen, Andy Peter son; 11 year, Mait Edgar. Clinton Kinettes who received attendance awards were; one year, Mrs, Don Hall, Mrs. Mer vyn Webb, Mrs. Ron Jewitt, Mrs. Doug Norman, Mrs. Ted McCullough, Mrs, Al Finch, Mrs. Bert Clifford, Mrs. Peter .Irwin; three year, Mrs, Dave Beattie, Mrs. Bob Mann; four year, Mrs. Larry Jones; six year, Mrs. Robert Van Riesen; eight year, Mrs. Andy Peter son, Mrs. Bill Chowen, Mrs. Clarence Denomme; ten year, Mrs. Mait Edgar. Council (Continued from page one) parently in one instance fire brigades from Clinton, Bayfield ■ and Goderich were on the scene of one fire at the same time. Clinton fire department pre. sently has agreements for fire protection with the townships Tucker- but has They were a well-behaved bunch of boys.” Carrying only sleeping gear and a change of clothes, the boys arrived at die tented camp to cook their own meals and accept much of the responsi bility for their own comfort. Cost of the trip per boy was $25, Clinton boys who attended were Charles McDonald. Dennie ppline, Ken Plumsteel and Doug Shoard. Bruce Woodrow from CFB Clinton also enjoyed die tour, before returning to Expo to work corps. Court held Due to the r*. istrate Glenn Hays, Mrs. Mabel L. Grey, magistrate court’s .clerk heard guilty pleas inClin. ton last week resulting from Highway Traffic Act offences. Mrs. Helen Hoggart, 4i, Clin ton, pleaded guilty to failing to yield the right of way and was fined $20 and costs. The same amount was paid by David Col lin Cornish, 63, Seaforth, who ‘pleaded guilty to a similar A ZO-year old youth frpmK.K. 4 Brantford was fined for fail ing -to stop at a traffic sig. nal. Robert Misiuda paid $15 and costs. A fine of $20 and costs was rendered by James David Mc Call, 22, Chatham, for foiling to share the road. Tuckersmith in the service illness of Mag- of Goderich, Hullett, smith, and Stanley, none with Colborne Council meets Tuckersmith Township Coun- . cil meeting last Tuesday, Sept ember 5 spent $37,715 on ac counts representing $23,323 for drains, $5,396 for roads and $8,996 for regular miscel- laneous expenses. Members were convening again in Huron Centennial School. The bylaw setting the 1967 . tax rates was passed as was the bylaw making provision for •bank borrowing in an amount up to $50,000. With two more drain petitions accepted for construction of drainage works, the reading of the Brucefield Drain report is scheduled October 3. „ n —■ar—*» Bert Harris, Tom Murphy apd " Wally Cricli. Flowerbeirers were Don jSwitater, Wdc Swit zer, Jack Simone and Doug Currie. The deceased was born Nov. ember 21,1900ton Concession 7 in Goderich Township, to Sam uel and Elizabeth Emmerson. He was married in December, 1933 to Lauretta Mae Currie, who survives. Founder of Emcrete Septic Tanks, Mr. Emmerson had lived in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and Detroit, Michigan, before com ing to Clinton, 25 years ago. He had been retired for the past two years and had been ill in hospital for the past five weeks, Survivors include a son, Rob ert Gerald Emmerson; one bro ther, Elderd, and a sister, Leila. . Funeral is frpm the Bonth- ron Funeral Home, Hensall, on Thursday, September 14 at 2:30 P.m, Rev. Donald Stewart of Brucefield United Church will be in charge, Interment is in Baird’s Cemetery. lay, Freeland, Michigan, add Mrs. Thomas (Grace) Henry, Vancouver, B.C.; four grand, children; and four great grand, children. Funeral service was at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton on Friday, September 8 with Rev, E. D. Sturat, Brucefield, officiating. Interment was in Baird’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. D. Wil son, Stuart Wilson, John and Stewart Broadfoot,z John David son and John Henderson. Flow erbearers were Norman and Harvey Wightman and John Hil debrand. MRS, EPHRAIM CLARKE Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, 81, Seaforth, died at her hpme on James Street, August 26, She was the former Sarah Alberta Coleman, daughter of the ’ late Thomas Coleman and Mary Agnes Troyer.. She was born and educated in Stanley Township and following her marriage to Ephraim Clarke, September 3, 1912, re sided on a form in Hullett township until retiring to Sea forth in 1957. She was a member of North Side United Church and the Women’s Association. Surviving besides her hus band are daughters, Mrs. Lorne (Viola) Lawson, Seaforth; Mrs. . Stewart (Doreen) Dolmage of McKHlop Township; son, U, Ell- wood, London; brothers Frank of Ripley, Russell of Tucker-, smith; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were, held from the R, S. Box Funeral home on Tuesday, August 29 at 2 p.m. with Rev. J. C. Britton and Rev. Ure Stewart officiating. Interment followed ' in Maitland Bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews Francis Coleman, Gordon John, son, Emmerson Coleman,Stew art Cudmore, Stewart; Dale and George Taylor. Flowerbearers were Jim Coleman, Lorne Cud- more, Ernie Talbot, Craig Mai- lott, Wayne Dolmage, George Hildebrand, David Steinback anc Frank Mallott. Those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Ephraim Clarke •from a distance were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mallott and family Frankenmuth Michigan; Craig Mallott and Julie of Livonia, Michigan; Mrs. Floyd Hinds, New Liskeard; Reg Procter, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Cudmore and Lorne, Cecil Oke, and Mrs. Mary Mansley,- ' all of London; Mrs. George Troyer, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard and John of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. John Busby of Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna of Mitchell. MRS. JOHN W. STACKHOUSE A well-known Brucefield lady, Mrs. John Wesley Stackhouse passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednedsay, Sept ember 6,following three weeks in hospital. The former Mabel Wightman, daughter of Henry and Sarah Wightman; East Wawanosh Township near Belgrave, the deaceased was born March 21, 1880. In February, 1903, she was married to John Wesley Stackhouse who predeceased her. The 'couple farmed in Tuckersmith Township until their retirement to Brucefield in 1947-. Mrs. Stackhouse was a mem ber of Brucefield United Church. - Survivors include one son, Elwood (Steve)Stackhouse, Lon don; two daughters, Mrs. Stan, ley (Celia) Neale, London, and Mrs. R. M, “Mac” (Eva)'Wil. son, Brucefield; two sisters, Mrs. Albert (Harriet) McKel- JOHN WALTER McBEATH A prominent Brucefield resi dent, John Walter McBeath pas sed away inSeaforth Community Hospital Monday, September 11. The deceased had been in foil ing health since he suffered a Stroke in 1966, Born in 1898 to Walter Mo- Beath and Christina Dallas, Mr. McBeath was married to the former Pearl Brock. He had been withtheTuckersmithTele- phone System for 44 years be fore his retirement and was ' a winner of a life membership certificate and pin from the Stratford Club of Tecumseh Council of Pioneers of Tele phone Companies of America presented to him earlier' this year. Surviving are his wife; one son Douglas of Windsor; one granddaughter; and one sister, Mrs. Johnj'R. Murdock, Bruce- field. FALL I COATS '/j PRICE LADIES' WEAR LB. 55c LB 75c Bologna 3 LBS. SLICED LB. 39c Frying Chickens 35cLB. 98cLB. IS ON - SEE OUR BARGAINS 49cLB. 55c NO. 1 SUNKIST MEAT SWEET PICKLED - CRYOVAC HALVES COTTAGE ROLLS WEEKEND SPECIALS SEPTEMBER 14, 15, 16, 1967 Ladies ®w HENSALL-ONTARIO Your assistance would be very much appreci ated MARKET] CONVENIENT HOURS MONDAY ................ 9:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m. TUESDAY .......... .9:00 a.m. —5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY ____ „9:00 a.m. —12:30 p.m. THURSDAY ..............9:00 a.m. —5:00 p.m. FRIDAY............... ........9:00 a.m. -8:00 p.m. SATURDAY ..............9:00 a.m. —12:30 p.m. HAROLD ROBERT EMMERSON Harold Robert Emmerson, Huron Street, Clinton, passed away on Saturday. September 2, at Seaforth Community Hos pital. He Ws 66 years old. Funeral service was from, the Ball Funeral Home, Clin, ton, on Monday, September 4 with Dr, A. J, Mowatt of Wes ley-Willis United Church, . Clinton, in charge. Interment • was in Clinton Cemetery. 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