Clinton News-Record, 1975-12-04, Page 4tr,
ernrnnt
thestdke !nQt
teraLIy h
t in terms at
MAO and the
Ft Way at tit% ,
to grow a cancer In
eitherthe. post Oil
it ettideos* lo,thot next sever& years,
by both union and management
working together* or the whole postal
system shookt be turned .4140 to
private enterprisa*: Wha mixt likely do
twig* as much for the UMW prige and
stilt make a profit on it. •
The- Ctisteik Rcod t*
eachl4
not .oftke oscIst
The IshowerItecert
num Slihes-Iteeset4
tb Chstos tsitrat 416.. Wasted ilk Mt Tot*1
ci4tn2T5*.
FcIt h1tdf was ato
pr t ; Ott
delitiiou4 pot luck su r was
savedtfl aruveriOt United
Church.
Alt present are all looking
forward to another bowling
session IA the near future,.
Mrs. 'rack McGee aim Mrs.
Harold E
Dungannon were recent.
visitors.mous.
witr
h Mr. and Ms.
vi
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell.
Cathy. Jimmy and Jerry, who
have been residents of Kipper;
for a number of years. hav
moved to Bayfield, where
they intend to make their
home.
Auburn news
Prize winners at the weekly
euchre evening were novice
Doug Glousher, high lady
Judy Van Dongen, low tady
Mrs. Robert Arthur. 'high
man Murray. Nesbit and low
man David Cartwright. There
were nine tables in play.
Editor - James E. Fitzgerald
Advitylisina director - Cary L palet
Central Manager • J. 'toward Aitken
News staff - 13�v Clark
• 41,
Subscription Rates:
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Here ere Some sign gift suggestion ler the handyman tar women)
es year Amiss list.
+CIRCULAR SAWS
+4".t2" DRILLS
+POWER SANDERS
+JIGSAWS
4:BENCH SAWS
+RADIAL' ARM SAWS
tiOrritt.1) ROA, 0314111oft PEN4.*
oiArt
Mondy to Thursdy,***M.k, to 6 tr,M.; antratiat Gikat
OtitiV i*.M4,1004:340.m. oleo Wilies4it Stove*
Charles Thomas. Brussels.
accepted the position of
president of Huron County
Federation on Tuesday, at the
annual meeting held in
Londesboro Community Hall.
Some 38 farm people were
present for the election of
officers which moved
Thomas up from first vice-
president. made Elmer
.Hunter. RR 3. Goderich the
first vice-president and
selected Alf Warner as
second vice-president..
Santa Claus has been to the
big cities in recent weeks, but
he will be in Clinton on
Saturday afternoon in a more
Christmas -like setting it
appears"that there willstill be
snow here.
Mrs. S.M. Stewart, for-
merly Barbara Durst.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M.W. Durst. Mary St.,
recently received word that
she was successful in ob-
taining her Registered
Nurses degree from exams
written in August. She was a
student at K itchener-
Waterloo School of Nursing
and is presently on staff in the
obstetrics department at
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital.
Loans of well over 83 billion
and an assets figure nudging
$5 billion are highlights of the
Bank of Montreal's 14Sth
annual statement For the year
ended October 31. These
figures were announced
today by Kenneth Flett,
manager of the Clinton
branch. He said loans totalled
83.168 million while assets
stood, at 5.4,997 million. And.
the bank reached new peaks
in desposits and earnings he
reported.
After extensive renovation
as to fire safety. more
adequateplumbing facilities,
and a new dining room.
Seaforth Manor, purchased
by Mrs. Hernard Henderson
from Seaforth Community
Hospital.' is now in operation
with accommodation on the
main floor for thirty-six
patients.
Everyone of the five
secondary school boards on
which the county is
represented has Underway or
is planning new construction
at a total cost of at least
85.000,000. Clinton, which has
37 classrooms and eight shops
now, is to have an addition
costing 8467,120„Seaforth
plans a 16 -room school to
replace one of 12 rooms.
25 VEARS AGOfr
November 30,1950
Engagement - Alice Muriel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Porker. Varna. to
Harold Brandon, son of
Harold Brandon and the -late
Mr. Brandon, Hayfield. The
wedding to take place
Di55ember 19.
Bob Miller. formerly of
Clinton. gave a standout
performance at Stamford on
Tuesday night. when they
held the Chippawa Indians at
bay for the first forty minute's
of play. He plays for the
Dunnville 114Aud-cats and has
shown outstanding ability to
be in the right place at the
right time.
R.C.A.F. Station rnnie
chorus has been re-organizen
under the direction of
L.C. Htirding. With so many
of the former members being
posted, a new group has to be
trainedso their first ap-
pearance will be at the Carol
Sing Song at the station in
December.
A new business began in
Hayfield Thursday morning
Charles Scotchmer opened
his new locker which will be
quite an asset to the village
and surrounding community.
"Charlie" is no newcomer to
business in Hayfield having
operated the Rayfield Har-
•dware for fifteen years.
During January and
February of this year. the
R.C.A.F. made its first
around the world flight. It is
of interest to Clinton as three
out of the seven aircrew on
this trip were graduates of
Aircrew Radio Officers
School, Clinton. The three
were F -L Ed Annis, F -L Keith
Murphy and FA. Robert
McKee.
. Lighter side of life - First
Tramp; 1 fell into a piece of
property the other day.
Second Tramp: G' wan
First Tramp: sSlact.
Fellow left a coal hole open
and I fell in it. I sued that guy.
Second Tramp: Whaddya
got?
First Tramp: ,Got thirty
days for s tea I in' coal.
:in V IF:AiiS AGO
December 3. 1925
state that they may find
difficulty in getting stock.
Poultry is being marketed in
considerable quantities:
turkeys sell at Ie to Se per
pound,dressed, geese 5c;
chickens 25c to 35c per pair:
ducks 40c to 50c; dressed hogs
$6,50; chord wood 53.25.
An unusual incident
transpired at St. Andrew's
ward. in town during the
election. When a certain man
came to vote, his number on
the poll book was 64 and the
deputy put his number on the
counterfeit of the ballot,
noticing which, the voter
remarked "It's singular that
should be my number, as 1
am just sixty-four years of
age.
New yairble Works We are
informE6d that Mr. Jas. Seale
has decided to go into
business for himself. and may
open up a shop here: he has
had considerable experience
in this line.
Mr. Fred Jackson has
returned from Omaha, and
will make Clinton his home in
the future. He has decided to
open up a boot and .shoe
business in the empty store in
the Beaver black. and will
hustle after a Share of trade.
Fred has a good many old
friends here who are glad to
see him back in their midst.
The latest addition to the
House of Refuge inmates is a
man from .3oderith who
should have been sent to an
insane asykum, as he is a very
bad ease. and should not be
where he has liberty. He
jumped from An upstair
window the other night. a
distance of About 1.0, feet,
escaping injury. ad ran a
mile before he was ilyertaken
and brought back.
Special trains have been in -
running during the past week
in -arder to relieve tht.
Goderich elevator of betty,
grain shipments that have
been received from the upper
lakes It is said that the
C.T.R. propose taking out.five
hundred curs of grain from
that point during the next two
weeks. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball
spent a week recently visiting
with their cousins in Virginia.
Mr. Dai yl Ball, Madison,
W istonsin. spent the weekend
at his home here. Mr. and .
Mrs. Randy Machan drove
Daryl to the airport in Detroit
on Sunday and -are spending all
few days in the Detroit area.
A marriage was solemnized
at the home of Rev. J.T.
Snowdon of a well-known and
esteemed Goderich Township
Couple in the persons of Miss
Tillie Colclough and Adam
Cantelon.on Saturday evening
last. The couple will farm in
Goderich township
Tenders are being called
for a new town hall in
Goderich. A by-law will be
sumitted at the ian,unry
elections to provide the
necessary funds. . It is
proposed to have all
municipal offices in the
building, namely: hydro,
firehall etc. It has been
suggested an apartment over
the fireball would be good for
living quarters for resident
firemen:
The cost of the propased
new Collegiate Institute will
not exceed sso.000 ack-O* dti
to the statement issued by the
board. The board considered
the questiOn of whether a new
school ,is necessary for a
considerable time before
corning up with the ;Costs of a
new school at this tirite The
cost of remodelling the
Goderich School was 8.65.0001
and they still have an old
school.
Moore - McKenzie • In
Clinton, on Saturday
November 28, 192S ' by
Revered A. McFarlane.
Fannie. youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
McKenzie. to Andrew Moore.
son of Mr. arid Mrs. Isaac
Moore. N..j.
Markets were wheat 81.30
to 8.1.35; oats. 40e to 45c:
buckwheat. 65c to .1`0e; barley
hitt to 65e, butter. 40c to 43e:
eggs, 36e to 60e; -live hogs,,
S11.50. .
13 YEARS AGO • ,
siolvember 311, 1N10
Markets,: Live hogs Nave
advanced to $5.Z. and buyers
EVERYTHING 10
Plant Propagators
IN MANY SIZES FROM
$20" " 94
Torrorivos
UNPLANTED PLANTED
THE PLANT ENTHUSIAST
POINTSETTIAS,
CHRISTMAS TREES
Soils, plants, clay pots,
leather ropes.
We have a large
selection of house plantt.ot,
LANDSCAPING and
GARDEN CENTRE
.6E0114E11 ST. $244124
OPEN 5 A.Mr-4 P.M. . A .