HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-30, Page 5SEVEN APARTMENT BUILDING^ form-
j^riy kripwn .Cqrntwqisi Hptsk fer i Ru
sale;. Cash $35^009, fbis being less.i.
, thaq ?)x years’ rant, five pf ths If
apartment? are furnished, hot water
»ystpm, baseboard heating, fucnage ’
/gijpri q? new;‘cost Over $5,000. AH
- Worm windows, gnerear garage; fgn-!
♦rally located. Apply to 0, Van Damme,
ipa pntarip st., Clinton.
* ’'■i1
HOUSE,FOR SA^-iya-Mprey house,
insul brick, conveniently located on
largo lot on quiet street: Enquiries
should be made to 482-6654.
39tfb
rrr
"MVRAI 7 ONTARIO SPECIALISTS"
Prosperous
General Store
$4)000 - down payment
buys a village general
Store, with $10,900 being
the full price for property,
building, full line of equip-
•me^nt and extremely pros
perous business. Immedi
ate possession can be ob
tained of this excellent op
portunity because owner
has been transferred, An
ideal man and wife
position, as the man
work in Goderich
• have the, wife, run
store. Give me a call___
let me show you some
thing which I think is
worth your time invest
igating. Contact Jack Cum
mings.
REAL E$WE
DON HOLST
REAL ESTATE LTD.
REALTORS
I
COMING EVENTS
i
48tfb
48p
q 5 3
1
i
summer
to lake
information ’ airet available,
pistrict Forster, Department
and Forests, Hespeler, On-
fV Hl
ft
wired. Buy With or’*' 1
5; Ontario
TENDER WANTED
‘p ’department Of lands'and forests- For in the hearts, that loved you best,
’ f 'i1 -TENDER :NO!p-6>-n’ - • topmory Ungers yet."
. a. tender ing * 5- rememb?red by busband and
' CJosg
fltidt
SMALL building,
• wi|hpi|t Ip)?
ONE floor home :at port-Albert,bed-
rooms, Insulated, 3-piece bath, wall.) I’ W0VINCIAL PARK CONCESSION
furnace. Furniture included; t one’ . - - - , _ ,
flerp; $8,000 '
FOUR-bedroom home ef Pqft. ..Albert,,.
drilled well, 2-piece bath; Vendor,
will hold mortgage; $5,OQ0/4’'
BRICK school house with furnace end
drilled well-
FARMS
ASHTON— . of
Wife .and
ton, who (■'passed. *919m * ybkrs'
ogg, November *.39, 1959, “ * •
Wq thipk. you dear mother,
Ano* our’ helii? -Arq filled with psirt/.
■ ph", Ihi? earth would be A heaven,
* Could we hear your yoice 'agajhi..
• fight year? have swiftly passed away,
1 'l^ut still wq don't forget.
Montreal It. « e«4«rlch
MWI
property, wooded?'
bank, * south:. pf • bay- (
' = Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967
pro
can
and
the
and
Cash Crop Farm
$25,000 full price for this
outstanding, high-produc
ing, 100-acre, clay loam
farm on a paved County
road just 5 miles from
Goderich, and presently
producing cash crops of
corn and turnips with 30
acres seeded down for
hay. Ideal beef set-up with
hydro and water in 40' x
60' "L" shaped’ ‘baYh" With
^c$gri§ptToor7 Tfie 2-storey
home has full basement,
large farm kitchen, bath
room, living room, 4 bed
rooms, also a garage. Im
mediate possession can be
, arranged if required, or a
deposit will hold it for
spring takeover. Someone
* is going to gef a good buy
and it might as well be
you. To inspect this farm
contact
25 ACRES, close to Lake' Huron, on
paved 'road, 7-roorr) house! J barn,
drilled well; $9,000.
125'ACRES, without building*/ $16,000.
TOO ACRES, 8-room frame house, drill
ed well, barn, hen house; $16,000.
127 ACRES, 100 acres workable, 7-room .
house, barn, drilled well; $21,000.'
150 ACRES, 6 miles from Goderich,
frame house with 3-piece bath,
drilled well, large barn, new slip;
$26,500.
2Q0 ACRES, cash crop land, 7-room
house, oil furnace, 4-piece bath,
barn, silo; $40,000.
300 ACRES, Ashfield township, mod
ernized house, 2 barns; $42,000.
57 ACRES, . fully modernixed, large
brick home, 2 bathrooms, 2 sun
parlors, new furnace, new drilled
well. New double garage with eh
tached workshop; barn. LARGE NEW'
BUSINESS BUILDING WITH 12 FT.
STONE FIREPLACE. MANY FEET OF
HIGHWAY FRONTAGE; $35,000.
GENERAL STORE with post office and
library; 3 apartments; $15,000 plus
stock.
RETAIL MEAT AND COLD STORAGE
BUSINESS in village, on highway.
7-UNIT. .MOTEL, 2-room apartment,
snack bar, living quarters.
SUMMER RESORT BUSINESS, accom
modate* 60-75 guests, sandy beach,
2,140 ft. lake frontage, 200 acre*
of land. Main lodge has 14 bed
rooms, 2 rec rooms. Lookout building
ha* 6 motel unit*. Other lodge build
ing with dining room, office, tuck-
ihop and lounge. Tennis court.
Steam bath. Two cabin*. Workshop
and laundry. Owner sacrificing due
ill health. Price only $57,000.
Repreaeettaf
WILFRED MdNTEE
< CO., LIMITED
43rfb
family.
. Seated tenders, clea;!^ parked Tender? y "T?~
fa/ ’ led Supply; Concession, at i Point
Tar'rris prpvtrid^l’RVk W*ll‘ be received
by thd''Department 6f’ L^nds and
Forest? until 12:30 p.m., December
21/ 1967; ....
, ; ;■ ( > ■ i
A" deposit- to, sth® i ;of twenty*
fiye'd,oll9CS!j($X5.9P) -in .th9 'forfn °f a;
money order or certified cheque must,
accompany e^ch, tender.
Tender ’forms, tender envelopes and,
detailed
from the
of Lands
tario, .
Tender? must be enclosed jn envelopes
provided for the purpose.
F. L. Hall, District Forester,
Department of Land? and Forests,
Hespeler, Ontario, ,
.LOBB—In. Joying memory of a- dear
wife' and irtipther, Mrs. -Wilbert R,
f Lpbb, . who passed away, Novemebr
•28, 1966. . .
’'Calm and peaceful she is sleeping.
Sweetest rest that follows pain,
And we, who loved her, sadly miss- her
.But trust in God to meet .again.-"
■ —Sadly mjssed by husband, family
and “grandchildren, 8p
■STURGEQN—In loving memory of our
* mother, Jessie Sturgeon, who passed
away Dec, 1, 1958, and our brother
George Sturgeon, who passed away
Dec. 25, 1966.
Treasured thoughts of two so dear
Often bring a silent tear
Thoughts’ return 10 scenes long past.
Years roll .on bus memories last,
—Eyer remembered and sadly missed
by their family, 48b
to
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Jack Cummings
103 ST. GEORGE’S CRES.
Phone Goderich 524-8951
IN THE ESTATE OF George Arthur:
Knights, late of the Town of Clinton,
in the County
deceased.
ALL persons
the Estate of
died on the 1st day of October, A.D.
1967, are required to file full par
ticulars thereof with the undersigned
on or before the* 4th day of Decem
ber, A.D. 1967, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having re
gard only. to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
IOth day of November, A.D. 1967.
Solicitor for the said Estate;
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
46, 47, 48b
PIANO TUNING '
YOUR PIANO should be tuned and
checked for moth damage and other
defect* regularly. I appreciate the
continued privilege of servicing many
of the instruments in this area. George
W. Cox, phone 482-3870. 33tfb
SERVICES
Drk M. W. RAITHBY
B.S.A., D.V.M., V,S.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Large and' Small Animal*
Boarding
PHONE 524-8573
Goderich, Ontario
9tfb
ELECTROLUX Canada Ltd. Sales and
Service. Alvin Riley, 524-6514. 153
Lighthouse St, Goderich. IBffb
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF HAROLD R. EM-
■ MERSON (sometinies knowri bs ROBERT
‘ H. EMMERSON).
* All persons having claims against
the testate of HAROLD R. EMMERSON,
late of 227 Hurdri Street, Clinton,
■Oriterid, deceased, Who died -on or
abdut the 2nd day Of September, 1967,
) bre hereby riotlfied to Sertd in to the
; undersigned Personal Representative
of the fcbid deceased on or before
the 11th day Of December, 1Y67, full
' particoidrs Of their cleimS. ItritriOdiately
aftdt' the said date the Said RerSonai
Repfeserilative Will distribute the assets
of the said deceased having regard
/ drily to claims of which it shall then
rV have notice.
7 .'I'D'ated at Clinton, phtario, this 20th
.'day
I-
$
of November, 1967.
VICTORIA AND GEtY TRUST
, COMPANY,; . ,
Sfrifford, dhtSIrib,
ExfccUtdi1,
• by E. 8. MENZIES,
Ifi SbiichbF herein.
47f 48, 49b
»F
The highest or any tender not neces
sarily accepted. ' ’
ONTARIO
TENDER WANTED
DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS
TENDER NO. P-67-14
FOR PROVINCIAL PARK CONCESSION
•Sealed tenders clearly marked Tenders
for Bakery Products Supply Concession,
.at Point Farms Provincial Park will
be received by the Department of
.Lands and/Forests until 12:30 p.m.,
December 21, 1967.
A deposit in the amount of twenty-
five dollars ($25.00) in the form of a
money order or certified cheque must
•accompany each tender.
Tender forms, tender envelopes and
detailed
fi om the
of Lands and Forests, Hespeler, On
tario.
Tenders must be enclosed In envelope*
provided for the purpose.
The highest or any tender not neces
sarily accepted.
F. L. Hall, District Forester,
Department of Land* and Forest*,
Hespeler, Ontario.
information are available
District Forester, Department
48b
yoM tiiodn litn” 4’in*-boD ni evil ot
of Huron, Accountant,
having claims against
the above-named who
In the Estate of LAURA MELVERA '
PERDUE, late of the Town of Clinton,
in the County of Huron, Widow, De-'
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above-named, who
died on the 14th October, 1967, are
required to file full particulars there
of with the undersigned on or before
the 15th day of December, 1967,
after which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to the
claims of which the undersigned shall
then have notice.
Dated at Ciinton, Ontario, this 21 st
day of November, A.D. 1967.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario:
Solicitor for the ‘said Estate.
48, 49, 50b
IN THE ESTATE OF MARY RUBY ARM
STRONG, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF STANLEY, IN THE COUNTY, OF
HURON.
All persons claiming against the
above Estate arb required td fbrWard
full particulars of their claims to the
undersigned on or before the 20th
day of December, 1967, after which
date the assets will be distributed
DONNELLY & MURPHY,
18 The Square, '
Goderich, Ontario/
Solicitors for the Estate,
' ' 48, 49, 50b
IN THE ESTATE Ctf MYRTLE AMANDA
TYNDALL, late of the Town of Clinton
in the County
ceashd.
6f HiJtOri, Widow,, de-
having tlairtis against
the above-named who
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincere thanks ..........
hill Community and nn!ghbours and
friends in town for
we received, The >
treasured.—ALLAN, .J AND NANCY
NEAL. 48p
to ihe Summer
rl u lovely gifts
ill always be
We would like to express our sin'
mere thanks to friends and neighbours
for the lovely gift and party they had
for us. We will always remember
your kindness.—ELMER AND CLARA
DALE. 48p
; UNIT I AND UfHT ,IJ of the
Ontario Street UCW will meet
together Tuesday, December 5
at 2:30 p.m. in the church
parlour, Mrs. A,?. Mowatt will
be a guest speaker, 48b
’ * $
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting of the Women’s Aux
iliary to the Clinton Public Hos
pital will H held in the Nurses’
Residence on Tuesday, Decem
ber 5 at 8 p.m, ’
* '* *
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
Variety Centennial Concert, Au
burn Hall, 8:15 p.m,, one-act
play, historical pantomime, un
veiling picture in memory of
Dr. Weir r* Sunday evening,
December 3- Centennial church
service, 8 p.m, Huron Centen.
pial choir, Rev, John Thompson,
“ London, guest speaker, 48b
$ * -F
BUSES AVAILABLE for Cali
fornia Departure, December 26,
returning January 17, See Rose
Bowl parade, Disney Land,
Knott’s Berry Farm, Holly
wood. For Florida departure
February 21, return March 9.
Phone or write Mrs. Jemima
Wright, Clarksburg, Ontario.
Phone 599-3488. 48, 49b
* $ $
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2-
Varria Hi C Paper Drive, 8:30
a.m. Papers bundled or inboxes
and securely tied. For those
outside Varna - Goshen area
contact Joyce Taylor 482-3276;
Deborah Stephenson 262-5351 or
Darlene Hayter 482.9886 for
pickup. 49p
* * *
REMEMBER you have a date
for Thursday, December 7 for
the best TURKEY BINGO in the
area. Seaforth Legion Hall at
8:30 p.m. 15 regular games;
five share, the-weal th; two door
prizes. Admission $1.00, extra
cards 25<? each, 3 for 50$, 7
for $1.00. Sponsored by the
Children and adults turned out by the score
to the Trinity Guild Bazaar held last Saturday
in Bayfield, Above, little Bobby Snell opens
the parcel which caught his fancy at the - ‘touch-
and take” table, a perennial favourite with the
younger set. (Photo by Bellchamber)
i ' . .
V V
BIRTHS
GIBBINGS—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Wednesday, November 22, 1967,.
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbings,
1, Clinton, a daughter.R.R.
GOOD—In Clinton Public Hospital, on
Sunday, November 26, 1967, to Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Good, R.R. 1, Auburn,
a boy.
KLOPP—In Clinton Public Hospital, -on
Friday, November 24, 1967, to Mr,
and Mrs. Herb Klopp, R.R. 3, Zurich,
a daughter.
I would like to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends for
cards, flowers, visits and treats while
a patient in Clinton and St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Special thanks to Seaforth and * area Knights of
doctors, nurses and staff in both hos-
pitals.-HARVEY ASHTON. 48p
(continued from pagel)
will make a valuable addition
to the company’s ranks, Mrs,
iChumley was warmly portrayed
by Shirley DukeS.
Dave Milloy was suitably
brusque and crusty as Judge
Omar Gaffney, legal adviser
to Elwood and his sister.
This was a well°chosen cast,
but was not worked sufficiently
for a tough play like “Harvey”.
For all the many kindnesses and
gifts received while a patient in Clin
ton Public Hospital, I wish to express
my thanks and appreciation, and say
thanks for everything.—JIM NEILANS.
> ; thanks to friends and rela
tive. ,r flowers, gi-’is and cards and
acts <•: kindness while I was a patient'
In V trla Hospital, London, Special
Sales
staff
thank ;o Rev. Morrison, Dr.
and D.. Newland and the nursing
of flo-r six.-SHERLOCK KEYES.
Backs attack
ting through another tedious act
was too much.
Unfortunately, this meant
missing Vince Cunningham’s
portrayal of the taxi driver,
E.J. Lofgren, perhaps the best
character role in the play.
Directress Carmichael
should not be too discouraged
by these remarks, however.
As mentioned before, the audi
ence seemed to enjoy the even
ing; and again it should be em
phasized that what appears to
be a light and easy play is
in fact a terrifically difficult
one which is rarely handled
adequately by amateur groups.
Perhaps the troupe’s major
fault is over-reaching its grasp
which, in the theatre, is less
commendable than settling for
a weaker play and making a
jewel of the production.
Other personnel involved in
the production included Jacqu?
Brabant, production and set de
sign; Ken Jones, lighting; Bot
Thompson, stage manager;
Dave Carmichael, Mike Paulin.
Ken Jones and Darrell Mauralt,
set construction; Les Priestly,
sound effects; Judy Woodrow
and Edna Thompson, proper
ties.
Cast biographies were writ
ten by Stan Dukes, who also
directed publicity. Photography
was by Al Ferguson; make-up,
Joan Wilton; prompting, Tillie
Hack and Louise Oakes; cos
tumes, Rita Ryan and Denise
Priestly; ticket sales, Al Bra-
' posters, Marlene
Columlius. ' 48b* * *
CHRISTMAS CAKE BINGO -
It’s new - it’s different - it’s
Christmas cake time Tuesday,
December 12 at 8:15 p.m. Sea*
forth Legion Hall. 15 regular
48p. games ( 1 cake per game),
four specials (2 cakes per
game), three Christmas pud
dings for door prizes. Admis
sion $1.00; extra cards 25£
each, 3 for 50£, 7 for $1,00.
Sponsored by Branch 156, Sea.
forth Legion. 48,49b* * *
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 -
Christmas tea and bazaar, On
tario Street United Church, 3 •
5 p.m. Sponsors UCW, 48b
* * *
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 -
ANNUAL TURKEY BINGO at
Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $60.00 in 60 numbers,
'6' door prizes, 8:30, p,m. '' '. * »■ ■ ■ -
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 -
CASH Bingo, in Seaforth Legion
Hall, . 8:15 p.m.; 15 regular
games; 3 $25 specials; $75,00
jackpot to go. Sponsors, Branch
• 156, Royal Canadian Legion,
tfb* * *
FRIDAY, DECEMBER- 8 -
Bayfield Lions Club annual tur
key bingo, Bayfield Town Hall
8:30 p.m. 47, 48, 49b
Pace and timing were virtual
ly unknown, and dialogue which
should have sparkled was dull
and flat. On Sunday evening,
it was almost 10;30 before the
second act ground to a halt.
What time the whole affair con
cluded, this reviewer cannot
say, since the thought of sit*
48p
Men
talent
bant, and
Hannah.
on reeve
, .(continued rom pag^'T) and.*
ed a reluctance to deal with
the industrial committee (as it.
now stands. And as,-.a result
talks were held between the
owners of the building and th'e
shoe company under the .
guidance of the mayor and some
assistance from the town clerk.
I was possibly the first one of
the committee to know about it,
having been told by our mayor,
and also through my employ,
ment at the P.U.C. It was sub
sequently announced to the coun
cil.
O’
McCLINCHEY-In Clinton Public- Hos
pital, on Thursday, November 23,
1967, to Mr. and Mrs, David Mc-
Clinchey, R.R. 1, Auburn, a daugh
ter.
DEATHS
THOMSON—Passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital, on Sunday, Novem
ber 26, .1967, Mrs, Samuel Thomson,
Brucefield, in her 63rd year. Funeral
Service from Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensail, on Wednesday,
November 29, with interment in
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township.
ADDISON—Passed away in Clinton, on
Tuesday, November 28, 1967, Mrs.
Cameron Addison, Clinton, in her
25fh year. Funeral service from
Ball’ Funeral Home, on Thursday, at
2:30 p.m. with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
. ALL’AN—Passed away at Huronview on
Saturday, November • 25,
Robert
field,
■ service
Home,
ALL persons
the Estate of
died on the 14fh day Of October, A.D,
1967, are required to file zfull /par-
titulatS thdfedf with the undersigned
oh Ot before the 18th day Of Decem
ber, AtD. 1967, after Which date-, the
assets Will be distributed^ having re
gard drily Id the claims df Which the
urtderslgridd shall then have .notifcg,
Dated at ClirttOh, PhthriO; .this .27th
day of November/ A.ft: 1967. s 1
■f ■ u < ?t B. MENZIES, " * ?
Clihtori, Ontario, ,/t ’ •
Solitlfor for the said Estate;
/ . .48,^. 50i
f
Grey Cup dra\
helps needy
If Clinton Lions Club sells
all tickets on its annual Grej
Cup draw, there will be 2,55C
persons in this area vituallj
interested in Canada’s annua!
football spectacular.
The prizes being offered are
$500 if you hold the ticketbear
ing the final score of the garni
which is being played to Ottawi
between the Hamilton Tigei
Cats and the Saskatchewai
Roughriders from Regina. Th<
■ .person holding the first quarte:
score will receive .$25; hal
time score, $50; and third-
quarter score, $75.
This is the Lions major fund
raising effort for the boys and
girls and welfare .work to Clin
ton and area.
Tickets are on sale from all
Lions and at many business
places on Main Street.
Meeting in regular session
Middleton
news
A.O.T.S.
Host to
On Saturday, November 25th,
the annual Talent Show,
sponsored by the A.O.T.S.
Men’s Club was held to the
Christian Education wing of
Ontario Street United Church,
Clinton.
Approximately 30 contest,
ants from centres from Wing,
ham ’’O Dublin and Granton,, took
part in the program;• " v!,u
Three special numbers were
contributed by pupils from the
dancing classes of Mrs. M,
Zablocki. A Modern Ballet was
performed by Brenda Marie
Edgar, Jo Ryan, Brenda Ball,
and Jennie Brom.imer, A baton
twirling member was given by
Teresa Anne Jordan, Wendy
Tyndall, Kim Fink, Kathy Niel
sen, Nanette Leather, and Kim
Colquhoun. A ballet number
“The DyingSwan”, with choreo
graphy arranged from the orig
inal by Mrs. Zablocki was per
formed by Linda Riley.
Mrs. Marie Flynn also pro
vided a special number.
• Wirmers of the various
classes were: r. Vocal Solo
(girls) Debbie Anne Wallace,
2. Vocal Solo (boys) Henry
> Blackmore, 3. Accordion Solo
(Junior) Judith Lynn Staffen.
4. Accordion solo (Inter
mediate) George Brown, 5.
Vocal (group number) Debbie
Wallace, Joanne Thompson,
Marlene Dale, 6. Instrumental,
Lousie Hunking (guitar), 7. Step
Dance (Junior ) Judithann
Dorsey, 8. Acrobatic Dance,
Dianne Freethy, 9. Step Dance
Intermediate, Nancy Nickles,
10. Piano Duet, Katherine and
David Engel. 11. Piano Solo,
Junior, Barbara Aggerholm, 12.
Piano Solo, (Intermediate)
Carolyn Hibbert. Adjudicators
were Mr. and Mrs, Jim Meyer,
CKNX, Wingham. Mr, Bert Gray
acted as Master of Ceremonies.
Eastern Star
3 J
Commencing Sunday Decern,
ber 3 and continuing through*
out the’ winter months, service
to St. James Church, Middleton;
will be held at 11 a.m.
> r . * * * ;
The Anglican Church Women
of St. James Church, Middleton
will hold their annual meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, Dec*
ember 6. at the home of Mrs,
Stewart Middleton, Roll call
is a Christmas verse or thought.
* * *
Will members please re*
member the Christmas gift for
the Mohawk Institute bale.
MARK
You’ll fall in love with this 30” Custom Admiral
electric range after your very first dinner
together. It has a farsje capacity oven with
removable door, fast heat surface units with
Infinite Heat switches, and full width storage
drawer. Available in two models — the R372O
(illlustrated with glass door) and the R3710 with
plain door, lh Glacier White, 30'’ wide x 26”
deep X 36” to cooking Surface (46” overall).
Nominations“Frequently at council meet- .
togs a suggestion of a pos
sible nibble from here or there
has been made by- the chair
man. But that is usually the
last we ever hear of them.
It is not an easy thing to attract
industry here, as I have found
out. And this makes it all the
more necessary to use every
available opportunity and means
to talk with and discuss in
detail every possible lead.
“As you know two of the three
Canada Packers plants in Clin
ton have closed down to recent
years and the council wanted
to know what their future plans
might be in Clinton. And so on
August 24, 1967 three members
of your council, Mr. Jas. Arm
strong, Mr. Noonan and myself
spent quite a bit of time in
Harriston. It seems that they
have no definite plans for ex
pansion in Clinton at the present
time,
“The industrial committee is
one that does not have a regular
budget to work with as most
committees do. However, it has
been pointed out many times
by the mayor to ail members
that the council will not hesit
ate to spend whatever funds are
necessary to wihe and dine or
Otherwise entice new industry
to Clinton. However, this
becomes pretty difficult to do if
these prospects are not even
brought forth but are constantly
dealt with by one man.
“If the chairman felt that the
rest of his committee was un
reliable then i submit that he
r should have asked the mayor
for new members. This was not
. ./“It is possible that the best
’’ ? thing would be for Clinton to hire
a full-titoe, paid mail to go out
: and contact prospects as the
. bities do. However, before you
could do that a much more pro
ductive and positive approach
1 must be made to town planning
so that Vou hnow where you can
but mdUstHes, and you know
Where you can build a lot of new ’
houses; This could be done by
a Well operating planning
board working with such bodies
as you# town council, your
public utilities, the dept. of high*
, ways and others.”
herald fight
(continued from pagel)
moving into designated areas,
a potential “gold mine” for
Clinton.
“But I called Queen’s Park
yesterday afternoon,” Mr. Mc
Cullough announced. “Before
an area can be designated, ap
plication must be made. No such
application has been made on
Clinton’s behalf.”
Councillor Cameron Protor
outlined his council record as
chairman of the health and wel
fare, and sanitation and waste
removal committees.
“There is only one family
on welfare in Clinton,” He
stated. “We have the reputation
of being hard to get money out
of.”
1967,
Bruce-
Funeral
Funeral
Allan, formerly of
in hi? 90th
from
Hensall, on Monday, Novem
ber 27, • with interriiertf in Baird'S
Cemetery, Stanley Township.
RUTHERFORD—Passed away at But-
frird, on Friday, NoUrimber 24, 1967,
Mrs. George W, Rutherford, in her
83rd year. Funeral service from
Robinson Funeral Home, Burford,
'Ort Monday,, . Npvernber ■ *27, with
, infermefft ih Burford Pioneer CertiO*
tery. A brother,.. Georgri, Henderson,
resides at Brucefield. 7
year.
Bonthron's
INMEMORIAM
WELSH--Iff. fond and loVIhg memory
,of a dear sort and brother, David
Robert who {’passed qWay
suddenly t'yp years ago, November
36, 1965/ , .
Behind .tha smllb, .then’s tnaffy a,tear/
For ipp' sori ,artd brother wc lost And
loveci so dear; , ,
Others are taken, yes, we know,
But he was 6urs, and we loved him feo.
—Lovingly rcmefrib'erad arid sadly
missCd by mother, dad/ Donhld, ’Ralph
and Catherine. 4$p
TlDESWELL—Iri - loving > jVi6riidf‘y ' bf a
I, whoj dear father, •Williarh ViddsWdll;
. A passed aWay .Nov, -24) i960;
Thbughts1 ’of ’ypt). dome drifthft)
. Within ’My dtbahis < fb’,-'it^W >
• to ikridw.'tkaf < yduMre
• whetT iwilf^hf* ehbfcMhd
—Always rerhbinbot-ctl by his IdMily.
■back
Mr. Proctor appealed to
merchants to “show more com*
mon sense” and try to keep
the sidewalks outside their
stores free of debris.
Also criticizing Clinton’s
lack of industrial expansion,
Mr. Proctor said he had been
a member Of the industrial
committee for three years and
had been asked to only one
meeting at which “nothing very
much went on?*
Last summer, Mr. Proctot
charge, a prospective industrial
settler Visited Clinton, and “it
was actually suggested that he
go to Centralia - i Was both
amazed and mad.”
Councillor Norman Liver
more, chairman of the bylaws
Committee, defended his group
UgUiUst criticism by Deputy
Reeve Won ch.
“Little towns can’t have the
Sahie bylaws ds big cities,H
he maintained, “For instance,
Snow shovelling. If. we had a
byiaw making people keep the
Sidewalks outside their homes
clear of show, with the Wide
open spades we have here, sonio
people would be shOVellibg
Whole blocks.” ’
presents chair
Phst Wox’thy Matron of the
Order of the BasterhStar, Clin
ton, visited the physiotherapy
department at Clinton Public
Hospital list Wednesday morn
ing to present an arm chair
to physiotherapist Mrs. R.W,
Flowers.
Mrs. Rosamond Garrett ex*
plained that each year’s Worthy
Matron has a personal project
in addition to all the other
benevolent work done by the
group, She said her project hid
been to supply some useful piece
of equipment to the hospital in
the name of the Eastern Star.
The arm chair for the physio-
therapy department was chosen
because it is important to havo
a seat which is oasy for patients
to, get in and out of. Mrs,
Flowers reported the gift was
“a nice height io work wfth“.
Asked to attend
pot luck supper
AH members of the Madeles-
ine tano Auxiliary of St. And
rew’s Ti-esbyterian Church ate
askqd to attend a bot took slipper
in ’ flie church Sunday school
room on Wednesday> itoceniber
6, at 6:30 b.rto Christmas gifts
Will be exchanged.
Regular $199.00
Special Sale
Price $175.00
BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS YOU CAN
WIN $100.00 ON ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE
PURCHASED AT
Groves & Son Electric
10 HURON ST. — CLINTON — PHON* 4*2-9414