Clinton News-Record, 1956-10-04, Page 12(Continued from Page One)
Stanley, Deputy Reeve N. W. Tre-
wartha and councillor Bridle .to
work with the clerk in preparing
answers to a questionnaire -from
Mid-Western Ontario Development
Association regarding the town's
assets for industrial purposes.
e Ideal for Industry
"I don't believe there's a town
in the county better adapted for
industry than Clinton," said Mayor
W. 1 Miller. "We have good wate
en a sewerage diSposal system;
we're centrally located on two
main. highways,"
Deputy Reeve Trewartha noted
the need for a planning board for
the town; .and Councillor Beattie
said it, vv'ae too bad the town
didn't have a committee set up to
meet with Mr. Drew, the manager
of the Midwestern. Development
group, -
,,To Help Pooh
, A request from the Park Board
that the unused portion of its
annual grant be used to assist the
Clinton Community Swimming
Pool Fund is under study. A moe
tion authorizing that this be done
with the $1,458 not used this year
by the park was made by Reeve
Stanley, seconded by Councillor
Beattie, but was not passed, pend-
ing consideration- with the auditor
over whether the town could leg-
ally do this. '
The grant to the Park Board is
specifically for maintenance - pur-
poses, and as 'Councillor E. Dale
(representatve" on the Ward)
pointed out, the Board could not
use the money for the pool with-
out the sanction of the Council.
The councillors favour this move,
and will discover whether it-" can
be done.'-
Report On Pool
Council accepted a report sub-
mitted. by Councillors Irwin and
Beattie who were appointed last
month as a special committee to
fook into the responsibilities of
the town with regard to the Com-
munity Centre( Act.
The report stated that since un-
der the Community Centres Act
the seven man Board in charge`of
management and control of the
Community Centre (the swim.
pool) were ,responsible to the coun-
cil as are all other boards, that
the accounts of the Board must
be audited by the town auditor
and the budget passed by the
council. The committee "recom-
mended a meeting with the Board
to advise them of their respon-
sibility, and that Council "adopt
a policy of approving only those
expenditures by the' Board which
may be in accord with the amount
of funds that the Board has avail-
able at any given time."
Debenture By-Law
Council passed a by-law author-
izing the borrowing of $30,000 by
debenture for the PUC re-wiring
program.
Drain' Work
Reeve Stanley reported on work
on the drains. He reported that
at a spot on Dunlop Street where
the men were working, an old tin
barrel was being used as a catch
basin, and that the tile were of
all sizes, with six-inch feeding into
eight-inch, then back into six-inch
tiles again. He said there were
different size tiles every 15 feet
along the drain.
Outstanding Taxes
Finance chairman N. W. Tre-
wartha noted that outstanding
taxes were at an all-time low of
$5,594.
Expenses Paid
An expense account of $60 Was
authorized for Councillors Irwin
and Beattie for their trip to To-
ronto to discuss the Community
Centres Act and the town's re.
sponsibilities under it. The men
met with Mr. Butler, assistant to
Mr. Carter' the director of Muni.
cipal Administration Branch, De•
pertinent of Municipal Affairs,
Clerk John Livermore and F. B,
Menzies took part in the confer',
mice.
Senior Citizens
Mayor W. J. Miller suggested
giving permission to the elder male
eitieens Of ,tdwri to use the lieges
went room, at the Public Library
for a meeting rem in the winter.
months. Reeve Stanley, objected`
that It would be too noisy, He
said it had been tried in a base-,
'tent room at the town hall, and
IC was found too disturbing for
people on the main floor,
1'lY0 Building
Cconclilor Bridle asked "the
`Mayor to explain how tar along
the plans of the 111.7C hart gone
with regard to a new building.
WHY DO ALL. THAT
WRITING?
When A r
Rubber Stamp
will do it faster, easier,
and who knows? may-
. • be neater, too.
Order, one at the
Clinton News-Record
Delivery, Within
- 10 days. „
S
swing :and, the Dodgers away to
flying start on a 64 win in the
first game, baseball is the topic
Of most sport conversations.. we
always find it amusing to hear -of
the varieties of ailments that the .
players on the world -series teams..
can come UP' with before a
crucial garne. , ors series . and
yet -still play a terrific game „
With hockey our major interest
we cannot help but compare and.
wonder what the baseball players
would -do if they had to play with
some of the injuries quite common
to hockey and yet in the ice genie
,not considered serious enough to
keep the player out -of the line-
up. „ we're not for a moment
claiming :the •hockeyist to, be a
superman. . . perhaps they are a
foelhardy, ....but on the other
hand... maybe the super stars of
.baseball are babied too 'Muth. .
or are,they looping for. an excuse
before the series starts_ just in
case?
The Lake Huron Zone Recre-
ation Council staged their sec-
ond' annual track meet in Walk-
erton on Tuesday , .. this coun-
cil takes in towns from Owen
Sound to St. Marys. . in all
.14 contestants from St. Marys,
Owen Sound, Listowel, Walker;
ton, Paisley participating . it
is too bad that Clinton, is not
included in the list of towns... .
but it is our earnest belief that
when Clinton is fortunate en-
•
fUlt AT „ • •
Play* Cards
WINDSOR IMPERIAL
100% all plastic ' $9.25
CONGRESS
Cel-u-tone finish $2.50
DURATONE -
- $3.75 I Personalized
Plastic coated $2.75 ,
$1.75
HOME
I
VOGUE C
CLARIDGE $1.39
Cribbage Boards
No. 33 ACME—plastic, 3 lane, sfolding,
• for 'two, three or four players $2.25
No. 28 ACME—Race-track style, two ,
, or four players ' $1.85
No. 30 ACME -DeLuge—the new three
, lane for 2, 3 or 4 players $3.00 •.,
CHESS MEN—complete set in wooden case $2.98
.50c
CANASTA TRAY .4. .85c
TALLY CARDS— ._
Euchre - doz. 15c
Court Whist doz. 15c
"500" pad 10c
Bridge Tollys pkg. 10c to 35c
Bridge Sco're Pods ...„. rapid tally 35c
dial 25c
McEwan'g
CHESS BOARD -
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SEE THE...
on T.V.
YOU'LL SEE IT BETTER ON A
1957 Philips or. Philo TV
ho.
Merrill Radio and Electric
BE WISE--BUY FROM A SERVICE DEALER"
HUnter 24021 CLINtON
V.-04o4+4.•#*4-.44-•4-4.4.44-44,4o-04-,
All Brucellosis Va.aine,
Starting on' Monday, cattle own.--
ers in areas operating under the
Brecelloeis Apt, will have vaccin-
ation of their female calves. paid
for by the .Province of 'Ontario,
`There are la townships in the
county coming under this Act--
that is tall except Hay, Mel-a1101)
and Lisbon-1g, which did not pass
the Brucellosis
The services' -of township inspec-
tors are being dispensed with and
it is the responsibility of each cat-
tle owner- to make arrangements
for the vaccination of his calves.
Those who 'fail to, carry out -this requirement ,may be charged with
an offence under -the ,Act
Insofar as possible every cattle
-owner will have the privilege of
having-ehis calves vaccinated by a.
veterinarian of his own choosing.
Consequently every practicing vet- .
erinarian will be -given an oppor-
tunity of participating in the pro-
gram
in order to qualify for remun-
eration it will be necessary for 'the
veterinarian to enter . into an ag-
reement with the Minister of Ag-
riculture, and each one who signs'
an agreement will receive a certif-
icate of his 'appointment. tinder
the circumstances tattle .0W'nereb
should make certain that a vet,-
Cxillarlan, hes a* agreement witho
the . Minister before placing a re*
quest for vaccination services,.
Otherwise they may be liable fort
the cost of scum,.
*Calves may. be vaccinated after
reaching four mentha .et age andi
must be vaccinated_ before becorn,0
Mg pine "months of age. Thus a„
calf born eu January 1St ;Iry be
vaccinated any time between May
1st arid September Nth .of the year.
birth; Incidentally notice that
vaccination may be given after it
is four months old but must be,
given before it is eight mensths
' In addition to notifying a veter.
Marian that calves are availbie for,
vaccination the cattle owner must.
assist the veterinarian, if request,
ted, by restraining each calf while,
it is being vaccinated,
Under the Act certain restrict-
ions ..
apply to the IsieVement out
female cattle into supervised areas,
Full particulars with regard to thii,
nature of these restrictions may be,
obtained from your veterinarian,
or agricultural representative, G„
W. Montgomery, Clinton,
Supplied By Province
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. Dealer
- HUnter 2-9321 -- — CLINTON
Open Evenings for your Convenience
S
Tomorrow Is Today
If you've been waiting, for that
"Tomorrow" when Used Truck-
Prices are Lower, it's. here
Right Now!
It's been a catchy fall, the work gets behind. Figure it
out. The dollars you save may be-your own
by speeding up the fall work.-with,
one of these handy trucks:
'53 FARGO 1/2 Ton Pickup
This one's in top shape - $925
'52 CHEV. 1/2 Ton Pickup
One owner since new. $750 Satisfaction guaranteed
'46 G.M.C. 1/2 Ton Pickup
$175
'52 CHEV. 1/2 Ton Sedan Delivery
Contractors, Merchants, Salesmen—
& truck -with a thousand 'uses.$850 Price right!
FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS may be used to pur-
chase a truck. Why not talk it over.with your banker.
if you prefer,,we can arrange GMAC terms.
Too busy to come and see these? -- give us a call.
We'll gladly arrange a demonstration
at your convenience.
For the man who wants
something cheap
Every businessman
• • sh uld expect a full measure
To •expect and give an accurate-count, weight, or measurement in buying
and selling merchandise or services is the foundation of business success.,
That's true in newspaper advertising, too.
Apply the same know what you get for your ,money policy in mak-
ing your advertising investments by using A.B.C. circulation reports.
Through the association of this neWspaper with the Audit Bureau of
Circulations*, you are assured of circulation value received for your
advertising dollar.
A.B.C. gives you ftill measurement of circulation facts and figures
about the audience for your advertising messages in this newspaper.
Ask ,US for A- copy Of our-latest A.B.C. report.
%le° a *This neVetpriplr if is elm .
t
of the Audit bureau of el.
Wore, a rceporolisee rionprait astocitittoti of publishers,
advertisers, at'd advertising agencies. Our circulation it
audited by ev;;erioticed A.a.c, circulation auditors. btu'
A.S,C :-ten's ho'w rituth circulation we have, where
it gee, how tee/lent eprA other facts that tell advertisers
what they gel fee their mono' when they use lisle paper,
Clinton News-Record
I
E TWELVE
Teeter, local athletes will get the
break they deserve, —Zt can't
come too soon,
• mope that Seaforth would enter
a team in the WOAA "bomebrew"
series seems to have been wast-
ed„. junior op" entry is start-
ing to organize and advertisements
.have been -sent to district news-
Papers for players who would like
to try out for the team. t prac-
tices. will start next. week..
Mitchell are making a _deter,
mined bid to ice an ."interinecl-
late "A" squad •., .. -a booster
club is becoming quite active, „
and plans are in full swing,.rae-
eerding to reports the only thing
that will stop the team .from be-
coming a reality is . ,suitable
players: •
Our congratulations, to Don
"Boom .Boom" Gra,vett,,sports ed-
itor of the Exeter Tnnes-Advo-
cate. . . Don was married ,recently
to Mary NfeKnight daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKnight who
are well known in Clinton. . .. it
was our -pleasure to be a teafri-
mate of "Boom Boom" two years
Ago and we came to know Don
and Mary . , , best wishes to you
both;
a.
."e Fait Officially
Opened By
F. A,. Lashley
(Centinued from page One)
Secretary of the fair, .Mrs. A. M.
Bassett was in 'charge of ,the spec-
ial class for a three-tier fruit cake
-decorated for the centennial cc-
castor. Winner of the first prize
was Mrs. R. Dalrymple, and her
cake was afterwards raffled and
was won by Myron Butler, Bay-
field. Second prize was won by
Mrs. Fred Arkell, .13eyfield. • '
Mrs. Russell Grainger., in charge
of the displays - by the public
schools,didiworkiassis—
ting p
on a fine showing. She and the
other directors of • the- Society
worked tirelessly In the effort to
make this an historical_ event for
The 'village,
40 a word, minimum /50
"S01111 BO geher^*".0f CK,NX TV is
playing for the fall season at the
Crystal' Palace Mitchell, every
Friday night," 40 to 48ele
Thursday, oetcher 4 —
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
Clinton, commencing at 8,30'p.m.;
15 regular games for $5.00; three
special share-the-wealth games;
$60.00' jackpot on 60 numbers, in-
crude(' in all the share-the-wealth
games; one special game for
$25.00. Admission: 1e5 regnlar
games for 50e; special games 15c,
2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. All proceeds
to go to the Clinton. Community:
Swimming, Pool Fund. • 40-b
Saturday, Opt, 6 — "Share-the-
Wealth" Bingo, Legion Hall, Hen,
sail, 9 p.m. Jackpot $100 in 6Q
calls. $5 added each week until
won; 14 regular games. lOc each.
40-b
'Friday, Oct, 5—Reception for
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Keyes, Varna
Town Hall. Ladies pleAse bring
lunch. Everybody welcome. 40-b
Fri. Night, Oct. 5—A reception
end dance will beheld in. Kinburn-
Hall for Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Buch-
anan. Everybody Welcome. Ladies
bring lunch Howes erchestra.
40-b
Saturday, Oct. 6—Bake sale, 2,30
p.m., Clinton Town Hall. Sponsor:
WA Turner's United Church':
40-b
Wednesday, Oct. 10Reception
for Mr, and Mrs. Murray Crich,
Seaforth Community ,Centre. Nor-
ris' Orchestra. Everybody wel-
come. 40-b
Friday, Oct. 12—Reception and
miscellaneous shower for Mr. and
Mrs, Percy Renner (nee Patsy
Seetchmer) in Bayfield Town Hall.
Everybody welcome, Ladies please
bring lunch. 40-b
Saturday, October 13-3.00. p.m.
Bake Sale, in the Council Chamb-
ers. Sponsor: Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, 40-b
Saturday,. October 13-4.00 p.m.
Penny Sale, sponsored by Hospital
Auxiliary. Draw to be made at
the PUC Office, Tickets on sale
from all members of the auxiliary:
25 for 25c. See four of the 60,
prizes at the PUC office on. Sat-
urday afternoon where tickets may
be purchased at that time. All
prizes will be on display from
Tuesday, October 9, until draw.
40-b
Wed., Oct. 17: Legion . Paper
Drive. Have your waste paper
bundled and at the curb by 1 p.m.
40-b
Saturday, Oct. 20-10 a.m., Us-
ed Clothing and Miscellaneous
Sale. St. Paul's Parish Hall. Spon-
sor: St. Paul's Go-Getters Club.
40-b
Saturday, Oct. 2I—Country Fair
and Tea; Wesley-Willis United
Church. Auspices WA. 40-b
A Series of Pre-Natal Classes
sponsored by Huron County Health
Unit will begin Thursday, October
11, 1956, at 8.00 pm., at Clinton
Public School. These will be held
at weekly intervals for nine weeks:
Those interested .are invited to
attend on the above date or phone
The Public Health Nurse, Goderich
1050. 40-1-b
Goderich Pavilion—Every Fri-
day is Square Dance and ,Rock.N.
Roll night with Clarence Petrie's
Nite Hawks. Saturday night mod-
ern dancing to Paul Cross and his
orchestra. Mid-night dance Sun-
day, October 7. 41-b
0
Redmen Lose First
Game 21 -1 2
Clinton District Collegiatee"Red-
men" made a good showing in their
opening game of the 1956 football
season in Wingham yesterday.
The Redmeri have done an ex-
tensive rebuilding job and although
not completely.. organized as yet
put up a surprising battle against
last year's league champions.
The first' quarter was' the. big
-difference 'between the teams..
Wingham jumped to , the attack
and in the first quarter scored two
converted touchdowns for a 14.0
lead. A rouge,in the second quer-.
ter added one more to the total
before half time.
The Redmen got rolling in the
third quarter and pushed into
Wingham territory. Powerful How-
tie, Armstrong lugged the ball- ever
for the first touchdown. Jack Fine
lay picked up another major. Both
touchdowns were net converted
and .as the teams changed ends at
three-quarter time the score was
close 15-12." •
Murray put the game on ice fdr
the home team when he scampered
over for another . Wingharn touch-
down and the final score was 21-12
Clinton: linemen, Walter Cun-
ningham, Deng Batkin R6bert
Cluff, JaCk Tyreinan, Kenneth
Farquhar, David Alexander, Ron
Cunningham, David Lanib, Murray
Stanley, Tony Hutchins, Jim How-
son; ends, Jack Robert
Williams, Jerry Hoytema, - John
RoOrda, Brtice Labia; quarterbacks
Prank MacDonnell, Ron McKay;
halt-backs, Howard ArinStrong,
1-high Colcnihoun, John Elliott,
Donald Lebb, Hartwin Vangrath;
Jae): Norntan, Wayne Harris, Toni
Ceuirtingheen, Arnold Riley; wing-
backs, Bert Clifford, Tony Asquith,
Barry pipe.
Whigheen: B. Robertson, D. Mur-
ray, 'I', Struthers, B. Lott, J.
Campbell4 J. Duffy, b, Slozger, R.
Lai*, B. Martin, P. Groskorth, X,
Gibbons, R. Hetherington, J. Wild,
B. Gibson, J. Loeknidge, M. Hoover
Jefferson, D. Jardin, P. Nal,
smith, B. Ste Marie, D. fennedy,
P. Hemingway, 3. Grewar, G.
Smith, 3, Hotchkiss, '
Total of persons employed in the'
federal civil service, exclusive of
Crown coepOrations sand other
special agencies Of the Overlie
tnent, crease frotie 51.07 in
1938, to 138,102 In 1945, to 181,913
1955.In
The News.Record
Sells Counter
Cheek Books
11
.Champion
Bushel -Of .•
Macintosh
Beds " This is the first prize .
-bushel -of Macintosh
apples at the- Bayifeld
Centennial Fair, Thet
Del-Mae Orchards op.
erated by William MCI
-Guire„ Bayfield e won n
first prizes.
Mayor Miller said, "Not, very far,
It's more talk than anything else.
At any rate the land there is own-
ed by the town, and they'd have
to get our permission before doing
anything."
Councillor Beattie mentioned
that tentative plans for complet-
ing the renovation of the 'town
hall bad included melting space for
the PUC offices there, and it
would be too bad if the PUC could
not wait to see what would trans-
pire there. 0
At 'the beginning of this year
there were 6;600,000 Canadians
covered by voluntary hospital in-
surance plans, an increase of
2,140,000 in the preceding „five year
period,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
THURSDAY and FRIDAY •
October 4 and 5
"THE SEVEN
LITTLE FOYS"
(Colour)
Bob Hope — Milly Vitale
(Two Cartoons)
SATURDAY and MONDAY-
October 6 and 8
"SIEGE AT POWDER. RIVER"
(Colour)
RORY CORRINNE
CALHOUN CALVET-,
(Two Cartoons)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
October 9 and 10
"CITY OF BAD MEN"
(Colour)
DALE JEANNE
ROBERTSON MAIN
(Two Cartoons)
Tuesday—"DOLLAR" NITE
$1.00 Admits a Carload!
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
• October 11 and- 12
-"MR. SCOUTMASTER"
CLIFTON EDMON
WeeieB GWYNN
(Two Cartoons)
Box Office Opens 7.30
Show Starts at 8 p.m..
(Children Under 12 in Cars Free)
,1111.1771
LUTON NBWS--.13SCORD TI-41.11iSPAY, OCTOBgit• . 4, 1,95(0
(By "HANK")
• With the world series in full ough to have e recreational di- •
Council In Action