Clinton News-Record, 1957-02-28, Page 9ews or Auburn
Oorrespon'dent IvERS0 Zap ,ROSS
Phone Dungannon 91`.15
Charles Scott speht the weekend
'With friends in Toronto.
WS, William Straughan wasa
'Weekend visitor With relatives at
If.itehener,
Donald I. Ross, Oakville, sPent
:the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Tired R-Ose,
A rehnher front nere. attended
'the service at Row Station Clin-
ton Chapel, on Sunday night
1,10..SS Franeis /leustott,
40ndon, .Visited her parents, Mr.
-and Mrs. J, Houston at the week-
- ' oend,
Ur, and sfts W. T, Robingelh
e -WristM. R. lacksen andMiss Ekes
ilflltch were Stratford viSiters last
"Thalreday. '
Mrs. Donald Fowler e1%While
, 'Working irt her home Saturday and
'broke her hip. he was taken loy
' ennfbulanee to •Goderieb, ho'spitel
and later to Vitoria Ifoepital,
ondon
' Congratulations to Mrs.' Wesley,
Bredpeek, Auburn correspOnderit
eof the Goderich Signal -Star, who
• receiver "honorable Mention" cer-
in recognition of her'ant-
' standing velirk as rural weekly
neWsPaPer correspondent by the
• 'Ontario Weekly NeWspaper Assoc-
,' ;Winn. - •
• 1Fatber and Son Diner
' The first Father and Son dinner
'of the To boys and their fathers,
' • 45 in. ail, was held in the Auburn
'United Church, Saturday, Feb-
ruary 28, The tables were' dec-
-mated in the Tyro coleure, • bine
And yelloW, and the dinner was
fserved ,by the Rainbow Group of
%the Wiatnan's Association.
After the dinner, the leader Rev,
'R. Hiltz pesented 11 11.00A with
the TYro "T's" and.. their first
\ World Church Circles. A ',slant
demonstration Of the TYro .writ
was then presented epliaWing 'the
''114Yre, prayee,and .grip, •
- William: L. (Craig thanked the
iadles for- the excellent dinner, and
PRA -VTR, }lilit talked briefly on the
?Melte ""...f3Ve need:. men." The
TTYro 'D -nen. is John Arthur e.h.d
assistant; leader Harold itaitiday.
Herold Webster; spoke, a weed of
ppreciatien to Mr, .for his
,eafforts>arnong the boys., West-
•lield was represented by three
i
Junor' 41" Playoff
AYS vs.
SEAFORTH
j
Tuesday Night
. „ 4
‘50c -- Game iinte 8:30
SEAPORTII COMMUNITY
,ViSraff - ARENA mossm;
rimmemeimaionk
-TENDER..
WARBLE FIX SPRAYING
• TOWNSHIP. OF
TUCKERSMITH
• •
•
4NDERS are in,Vitect by the
'Township of T uck erg m it h for
:Spraying tOattle for Warble Fly
'Centro! in 1951.
Tender to state 'a flat rate per
•head, per spray and. work to be
none under the supervision and at
the direction 6f an inspector ap-
pointed by the township. Tenderer
to supply all requir6ments includ-
ing labour with the exception of
povider which will be supplied by
"the township. Tenderer must also
state insurance coverage.
Tenders must te sealed, marked
'Tender for warble fly spraying"
and Mailed or delivered to reach
- the .clerk by 4 p.fli, March 5, 1957.
Lowest or any tender not neceS-
•Sarily accepted.
E. P, CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
qwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiswam
• 'fennel; for Warble
Fly Spraying
Powder
/ TOWNSHIP OF
• TUCKERSMITH
TEXDgRS are invited by the
"Vownship of Tuckersfnith for 600
lbs. OSnray Powder to use for
Warble Fly Coatrol (15 lb. bags).
Tenders to be sealed, marked
• "'Tender for Spray Powder" arid
Mailed or delivered to reach the
clerk by 4 pan, March 5, 1957.
Lowest or any tender not neeee-
sarily aceepted.
E, P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith
• Application for
Warble Fly
Inspector
••
TOWNSHIP OF -
TUCKERSMITH
J
APPLICATIONS arc invited by
• "the 't ownship ot Tuckersmith for a
Warble Ply Inspector to act under
the Warble Ply Control Act and
Arnendirients thereto. A rate of
'90c per hour and allearanci3o 1.0e
per i(iite ter 'Use 'of car will be
pad.
Applications mut be sealed,
marked “Applicatiorei and be 14
the clerk's hands by 4 p.m, March
6, 1psz,
CH5SNV, Clerk,
Towrighio Tuakefshilth
t -q-15
Lord BadenTowel], Mgin
,
boys and Donnybrook by two.
lgow that hockey is pretty vital ov-
er, the Tyre will begirt their Meet-
ings again on Saturdays,
Ice Varldval
Tha IceCarnival eponsoredhy the
YOUng People's 'union Of Knox
United Church, "held t t he
rink Friday, was largely attended;
MisSeS Rena' and Gladys Ciji-
he aceordlan duets dur-
ing 'the Parade, The follenVing
were winnere; gh•lis comic, Gail
Miner; bey's comic erald Dobio;-
boy'e vvell-dressed, Stevie gaagitt
and pougie Archanabaut;
well - :dressed, /j -a rh gra -.MacKay,
•Tanet
For the races', ,seven. years, and
under, girls, *Gall Miller, Bennie
MeKinnon, Brenda. Archambault;
.boys, Rebert John. iVfac-
Kay, Ronald Arthur; 13 and Un-
der, girls; Gail Miner, Janette
Dobie, Marilyn, Daer; boys, Peter
1VieDonald, Kenneth Daer, Arthur
During the evening the Auburo-
ettes sang several numbers, Rev.
Hiltz thanked all who had helPed:
W. L. Craig for lumber and,Keith
Arthur for freezing rink.
A hockey game was played be••
tween USS No. 5, (Auburn) and
SS l\to. 9, 1-lullett, USS 5, won
• -
I OBITUARY
Wiiliarn f.'roCtor
William proctor, Goderich, pas-
sed !away . in .Alexandra Marine
and General hospital, on Tuesday;
_February 26. He was born in. aca-
erith anti lived :in Clin-
ton for abut ten yeare. He Was
rillierIed here to ' the 'lete Jean
fudence Fleming, e
An .employee of the Goderich
Public Vtilitiee Commission for 23
years, Mr. Proctor retired in July,
1955: he'was an adherent of. the,
Goderich Baptist Church.
SurviVing are three -sons, Percy
and William, '..Detroite Cbarles,.
Goderich (proprietor of Charles
House of Ffeautif(Clintort); and
three dalighters, Sybil (Mrs. Proc-
tor Palmer, Goderich Township,
proprietor of Paliner's Beauty Sal-
on, Clinton); Margaret (Mrk. El-
mer Wettlaufer) and Jean (Mrs.
Bud Matheson), both of Goderich;
one sister, May (Mrs. Wesley Van-
denburgh), 'Clintoe; - eight grand-
children and fiVe great grand-
children.
Resting at the Stiles funeral
horneGoderieh, where funeral ser-
vice will be4ortducted on' Friday
afternoon, March '1, commencing
at two o'clock •hy the Rev. S. H.
Findlay. Interment will be in
Maitland Cemetery.
IIMINEli11111111010111110111;111111111101111111111111E
NOTICE
'Tow-nshiti of
,Tuckeismith
To -.facilitate snow removal,
• operations,' the public is re-
quested not fa' 'pat* earsor
vehicles on roadsides puring
the .svinter months. "
•
Awl icotice -is hereby given
that the Township, will not be
responsible for any damages
caused to "'such vehicles as a
-result of snowplowing opera- -
tions. •
E. *P. CilESNEY,
Clerk, '
.Township Tuckersmitb
49 -Uhl
VIIIiii1111111111111111111111E1111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111161
•
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Tenders for Gravel
TENDERS will be received- by
the undersigned, up to 12 o'clock
noon, Friday, March 1, 1957, for
CReSHING AND DELIVERING
where 'required 12,000 cu. yds. of
gravel more or less, crushed to
% inch. ,All work must be done
to hatisfattion of the 'mini super-
intended*, Work to he completed
by October 15, 1957. Contractor
to strip and, maintain,pits. Mark-
ed cheque for $200 must accomp-
any each tender: Lowest -or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
, GEO. W. COWAN,' Clerk
4. LEN CALDWELL,
„ Rbad Superintendent,
• Londesboro, Ontorio
Township of Fluilett
mislammaimems-o-h
tanteminiminunsir,maametai
GRAVEL TENDER
*TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH
urrtasanats will bo received by
the undersigned up to 3:30 p.m.,
Morel* 6t11, 157,
• For Crushing and:KOuling
approximately 10,000' cuyds.
o gravol to Township
Roads in 1957
Contractor to supply ell receliee-
Monte except gravel. which will be
supplied by the township at three
locations,
IYa. inch round screen to be uged
and contract to be completed-b
July 1, 1951„ under the supervision'
And to the satiefaoilon ref town.
ship road supatintendent.
Tenders must be sealed,. Inarked
"Tender" and Mailed or delivered
to rea.ch the clerk by 3.80 min.,
IV/urcli 5, 1951,
Lowest or any tender not noces-
sarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
Township of Tuckergenith
6,04lo
Lord readen-Penveil night in Clinton; Was. marked by big
A party at the Clinton Public School, when tM youngest Cub and
the yeungest Brownie had the honour er putting a. birthday cake.
Fe* left to right are Cub lyie Kingewell, cUbmaster T, par,
ling; Mr.. Percy -Drown and Prownie Linda IVioodie•,
(News -Record Photo)
,Reaith Minister Martin; the
federal cabinet minister respons-
ible to Parlianient for Canada's
civil defence, has said that what
a community does for itself pro.
vides the surest protection for its
citizees.
• Referring to the responsibility
of all public officials, federal, Ply-
Vincial and municipal, he added'
"We canmake no mistake in
providing reasonable protection
for our families, our 'felloveecitiz-
.•
1
oinsesville Farm
TOwflSbip Federat
licarneSville ram Uniot)
Loo41,alltl 0Oderleh TeWilehip Fed-
eratiori of AgrICUltire held a
•1.,!PoseirusditriloiTo,nitenetitr o,}10Ttilumsesvittany4
setioco, for the purpose of discus-
smg the two organizatIon'4 farm
i"Thlkiegs'meeting was Wen attended.
An irformai Panel disentsiion wan
" set up with, Walter Forbes acting
as cbairman, Everett Malwain
and Frank Yeo represented the
.rederation, while r,dgar Ratingen
and Robert Taylor represented the
Farm Vulom
Questions Were .asked from the.
floor' as the representative 111-0M1
ens and ourselves against the
death and destruction of a pos-
sible. enemy attack. —
"In Annie yeare—if in our Iife-
tithe, such a 'eelarnity should ever
come to mar homeland—we will
all want tOelook back with a clear
conscience.. en the way in which,
as Servanti. of the Canadian peo-
ple, we honeured our reSponsibil-
ities to them,"
In any, community, town, vil-
lage or hamlet, the responsibility
-•-eeeer•-•-••••*;••
••,•
• • '.\\N
-
• • .4 . ,
r ,
2,7 „,..‘ 'N\c‘ • '
•
' • •s\' ' \\
A.PPLICA.TIONS
TOWNSHIP OF_HULLETT
The Counciref the ITownship of
lIunette,vvill receive ApPlie,atione
fora
WARBLE FLY' INSPECTOR
for the Township of 'Mullett ,for
1957. Duties to commence April 1.
Salary to be'cen:ts per hour
With 5c .per mile while working
in the Township. Inspector to
comply With- the ,Warble Fly Con-
trol, Act. AppliCations to be in the
hands of ,the Clerk, March 1, 1957.
', •
Geo. W. Cowan; Clerk,
Londesboro, ant.
8-9,b
TENDERS
TOWNSHIP OF, HULLETT.
.
The Council of the Township of
Ifulle,tt will receive Tenders for
the supplying of
900 POUNDS OF WARBLE
FLY POWDER
. -
•
800 Pounds in 15 -pound bag* and
100 Pounds in nne,-pound bags.
Powder to c ornpli with the Warble
Ply Control Aet,
'renders te be in the hands of
the Clerk, 'March 1, 1957. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily ac-
,cepted, ' - •
Geo.,W. Cowan, Clerk;
LondeSbor‘o, Ont.
8-9-b
TENDERS
r •
TOWNSHIP OF MULLETT
The Connell of the 1rownshif)
Ilullett will receive TENDERS
for the
*SPRAYING OF CATTLE
ihiieTownslillf of Willett' 'ter
Werble Ply at so much per head
per spray.
47Vork to, be d& -to according to
the Warble Ply Control, Act under
the Supervision of the Inspector.
Tenders to be in the hands of
the Cleek, March 1, 1057. Lowest
or any Tender not netcssarily ac
eepted. '
for 'civil defence falis*PritherilY to
the •mayor, reeve or other lode
.diavernthent authorities. '
The Importance.; feadership
,by of-hole:Is, says F. F.
Worthington, . Eederal • Civil De!
fente Co:ordlnator, is vital.
"In' those province's that have
endotsed civil defence andisef up
an operating:staff, the progress
leas .been plithbmenally good."
•a'14lewise In those communities
Where 'the mayorand his' council
have endorsed civil defence, prog-
ress has also been good."
The federal government can
provide finknelal assistance, train-
ing and a .plan." The proVincial
government can supplement these
and. help pass them down to -the
local level. Bat :from there, the
success or failure- depends entirely
on- the community leaders. ' •
If a community has a Well -
organized civil defence settip, the
mayor or ,reeve and , the -council-
lors deserve a good deal of credit.
.12.ut on the other side ot the pic-
ture, they also ,must be prepared
-to shoulder the responsibility of
failure to protect their fellow -
townsmen should disaster catch
the community unprepared.
The federal government can-
not step into eerrenunities where
municipal officials have negotia-
ted this responsibility: Neither
can the prOvince. For Canada's
constitution carefully protects the
rights of each level of govern-
ment. .
It is just this careful, delineat-
ion of rights that throws ithe final
responsibility for -deli defence,
preparedness on the municipal
government. It is only at that
level that measures for the protec-
tion .of eVery member of the Com-
munity Carr be. properly ,put into
effect.'
tvery right or privilege bestow.'
ed on a gotrerannent or, for that
•matter, on an individual, auto-
matically requires the responsi-
bility that ssuch a right or privil-
ege be fulfilled and not abused or
neglected. •
For the right to run Its awn
affairs, the,munieipal government,
therefore, /bust accept the respon-
"sibility of running them in the
hest interests of, its Citizens.
Since the state Of world politica
today has thrust civil defence on
every individual In every western
4ountry, not only Canada, it can -
rot -be set up effectively to protect
every careen:nifty unless the pub -
officials of every community
are prepared to take an active
.cart in it.
'"*"""'"'"""'"''''"/•,
W.HY DO ALL 'MAT
WRITING?
• When A
Gets. W, COwarl, Clerk
Lohdesboro, Ont., ,
4444 -44 -414,444** -44,4444•44-4,40
Rubber Stanip
*Hi db it faer, easier,
'and who knows? may-,
be neate't, too,
Order One at the,
Clinton NewskItitord
Delivery, Within
10 dayg,
BRU(EFiELD
'corrivondeh*
ans. U EntRx
Phone. aff.T A-7012
Lorne Tbornson is home from a
Toronto Hospital, where he under-
went surgery.
!Mrs. 1VIcNicitole London, is vier
iting with. her Parents,. Mr. and
Mrs, Alex Aubin. •
Mn 'tleVIrd Lithou mTre.bbauntit mrSeas:
Lorne Jervis in the village last
Week.
Mrs, D. '14lebner and Mrs. g
'Morrison entertained Group 3 of
the W& at the kerne 'of Mrs.
Thomson last week.
Mae .Chesn,ey has sold his farm
to Able BroadfOot. Mr, and Ms,
Chesney and their daughter, 33Ilr-
bare. are moving to Windsor after
'their sale on lVfareh 6.
Mr. and Mrs. H.,. Dinnin, and
Kathy, Petrone, .were With Mr,
and Itirs. W. V,. Dinnin last wee1c7
end, Also visiting at. the. Dinnin
home on SUnclaY wire 'and
Mrs. Carl gtonemart, Cremarty,
who are brother and sister-in-law
of Mrs..-Dinnin.
The 100F held a successftd-pro-
greseive euchre party in theOdd
Fellows Hall on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson received the
ladies prie.e for most dames and
Lorne Wilittn'catitiired the men's
prize. Tickets Were sold on a
box -ef chocbla,tes and Mrs. Simon
McKenzie was the lucky winner.
Mrs. T. 2. Baird -has received
Werd that Mrs. Edna 'Bremner
passed away last Wedneaday.
Mrs. Bairds father, the late Rev.
BremnerWilliarn was minister in
Brucefieicl United Church for a
rininber of 'years.Palgtearers
ftm Brucefield were J. K Corn-
ish, William McIntosh, '1'.. B. Baird,
'Ross' Scott; Joseph 1VIeCiilly- and
Duncan Alkenheed, Setiforth:'
Goderich
Mrs. Clara Dutote. • Brucefield,
hes. -been visiting her seri, Alvin
Dutot. •.•
TIME TO GET.- A
LUMCATION
'Guard the friction points
.-ofyour car with our ex-
pert lubrication. Drive in
for, a, LUBE•••JOB every
1,000 miles.
• .•
OIL CHANGE
.
Get better pefformance
from, your car., Drive in
now and (et us dram and
refill your crankcase wish
Koolmotor.
CITIES SERVICE
,
MOTOR -OIL
• CANTELON'S
Service Station
Cartier Mary' & King Sts.
Carl Cantelop, Pioprieter
Phone HU 2-9032
firOLINiON — ONTARIO ,
rtaiNr.v.poina#4•Andivise.**4•44.01\44•44,•ininf+
Jack
RUT
TO UR
tities Service
Distribitio!
Union, Local And
ion *id Meeting
hers 41 the panel .answered, nos.
o -4V.terviii Radio and VI-
eetric, Clinton, attended the meet -
Ina'. and provided the use of a port-
abey jor the ten o'clock.
oCIRVC-TV 'program Almanac, This
program patitred. An interview be-
tween go carbert and Albert
rrottelq, president of the ram.
ears Tinto -h. Some of the main
ollestionS that had been Oiled at
the fleeting vitere diaOnsSed again
mere fully on this program. It
seemed to Make a suceesenl ode
minatien 'to the Meeting, vete
of thanks to. Ross Merrill was
Mend by MeIlWein, seconded
by Robert Taylor.
'rem general feeling was that
the meeting iladbeena success in
that Some of the differences of oro.
had been Otight tO the
fereground aid explained.
f$ENEFIT tiOCKEY
'-PROCEEDS FOR PEEWEE TEAMS
Sat., March
''GoderkitMemorialLAterie
Clinton Lions 'Juveniles
• „(19/10-411 ONTARIO CHAMPIONS)
—
Goderich Louson Flyers
1946-47 ONTARIO JUNIOR "C" CHAMPIONS
Speciai ,Attractions
ADMISSION 50c — Children Free 9:10,13
fast
NATURAL' Clink::
No other wowed
will outlast F AST
nor eve yaw suck
• lovely, nisei_
looking war.
1;15
• •
to ROPbr.. •S•POT
Alta Natwi Doi PIN CURL toi the
mai ways sad athreI Curtioe LITTLE
VINSfartbe safe, chlidtlifs
,
tOtfit REYALI. DRUG STOVE
MOTH CRYSTALS—
Reg. 59c lb.' • 2 lbs. 69c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE—
Reg. 33c 3 for e6c
Reg. 59e 2 for 89c
1'EPSODENT TOOTII PASTE
Reg. 33c 2 for 49c
Reg, 59c. . 2 for 89c
'TUSSIT-11ANii
LOUON—
Reg. 2.50 for $1.25
TRUSHAI-HAND CILE,A1VI
and .DISPENSER—
Reg. 1.24 for 99c
".;
.CONSTIPATION
RELIEVED
W ILA
TATUTTI E s
Take,
DM Capsules
6b cispildep,-- $1.95
A Gentle 'Non -Laxative
Softener.
A Big Special Bargain!
VU- U740SE
,SPONOES
'19:c
Only,
Give 'Your 'Dentures A Real
Bath InSpecial Dental
Rath.
FREE vilth Pgrchase of
STERADIENT DENTURE
CLEANER
Both for 98c
MEN; Stop Thinning Hair
Use
•CREAM 'OIL .FORMULA'
No. 2 ---'73c
DEEP MAGIC-- •
Deep Pere Cleanser
Reg. -75c 2 for 99c
•
r. thernIs,i'dn‘ Druggist i' '
PONE
• • • ,1•• 41r' • • - ' - •
- oi r"..
.4111•0110.1.111•001••••1001111111111.11111C*1•102..
Phone 1111 24653,
couN1R,i!TERN
rlf
"*. • (* * ••••
2Ct NC:5 BAND
A'‘' ••• ;
• ONPCI,'
Talent conteat It you play 6,n instrument
sing, dance ot entertain in any ast;ay, illgister at
plede below, eight of dance/ by 7 pon.
Midget. Ofali MaDabIe
At No E3ttiO COS,
'The Home of Good
'
MARCH it 9.00,p.m.
Goderich Pavilion