Clinton News-Record, 1958-06-19, Page 1lrbg ,';rot
(Column;:;=:
(>sy W. n. ,u.)
ACa01 W, Q TQ POPUIIA& i
figurespd;'by'
resenteCourcy Couw
Nit week, Mntron remainsthe
d lW0est :, nRin10pality in the
county , , 2,940 people ('an In-
ru!ease. of 36 since ''last Year),
Coder cls lies us' bea=t with 5,755
(people and HOMrk is next largest
;with 2,707 peke . , .
Clinton
THE NAY' ERA ---93rd YEAR
No, 25—The Home .POPPY With the News WNTONO ONTAR,IO� 'THUMAY. JUNE 19, 195.8. 7 .Cents a. Copy $8.4t1 a Xetr�
• Ma La 1rhargos i Pert Little Students of the Ballet
.►uollee aervices zee
0
$� FOR �P TR,IPS
ecard arc�W a� �huwch
for hOrtioiiltural socleties , .. and Capacity attendance at Brucer
caultd Ws, gip is going 'gip to field T?nited Church last weekend,
Lions Head' on' July 9 , - , ` marked the successful golden ju-
sian is' the yam wsl: meOtim'g Of bilee of the fine brick building. Dr.
this zone , . but one may rest C, A, Mustard, P,.A,, D.D., Toron-
asswred that 'the members will to, and a native of Brueefield, was
see some fine 'gardens *44e 'on the special speaker, addressing the
their • tt<rip,, Anyone Wishing congregation at both morning and
to go .should contact tR.ev., P, J. evening services.
Lane (before July 1 , Mrs, W, N. 'Murdoch, Hamilton,
* * m was guest soloist, Organist of the
JULY I UOWNG DOMIN- church is Mrs. John R, Murdoch,
birth of our who has filled that position since
irnv Day the and the biggest g 1948. Actually Mrs. Murdoch was
nation
we've heard of being -planned, In -organist of the church for two
C limon is a. Peewee rbas'ebaii game . Years before the present building
Now Clinton�lans should be was erected, and ulitil 12.
able to do a bigger celebration On Sunday evening, an augment-
than that , . . Big fishings, are fAt
choir was made up of rant
doinglg in our country . , , we former members of the choir.
shouili Y not spit idly by . . . For this event, an engraved 90 -day
U s..ta>nce, that is the day that the clock was .presented Mars. Murdoch
wgmlld's longest chain 'of Micro- by the official board of the church.
wave towers begins .beaming tele-
phone .'cal'ls and tetevrision pro- sentation,
urns+ from coast to coast At the close of the evening ser -
This 3,900 -male "skyway" was vice lunch and a cup of tea were
built .by Trans -Canada Telephone enjoyed in the schoolroom .of the.
System at a cost of almost 50 church, and many old friends re
milhon dolt?ars newed acquaintances. Robert Wat-
son, clerk of the session, read let-
SPYUXG WILL BE OFMCIALLY
over on Saturday . . ..Which
a reminderr 'thatt H you wish tc
;get wour order onto the lffwti-
culrtural Society for (bulbs' for ;;all
,p- Ranting ... now is the tame .. .
If yon; are not Already a memrbea
of the- Society, no .doubt stile trea-
surer, Clifford,, Epps, or the pres-
ident, Rev. D. J. Lane, or any of
the executive would be glad to
arrange to ,take your dollar, and
to look after your order.
Bulbs come direct from Holland
end must be ordered sloon,
it they are to arrive in time for
planting this fall.
MOST ASTOUNDING IN THIS
age of educated people ; . . and
enforced attendance at schools: ung
tntl 16 . . . was: the recent dis-
play of ignorance and: rourghouse
taches of about 50i youths out-
side a London restaurant . . .
The picture of a. provincial podie-e-
man_,rbei:ntg.. roughed NQ »by.: the
young boys was solid evidence of
the type of "•roughing„ 'being car-
ried out .. The fact that about
500 people spilled out of houses
along the way to watch. 4 the ex-
citement hicheates the noise which
must have erupted when about 25
policemen converged' upon -the spot
sshrades, of the Hungarian rev-
olution!
The Week's Weather
Hugh Low High Low
ters from people unable to attend.
Rev. T. J, Pitt brought greetings
' from Varna. A Ietter was receiv-
Rain: .40 ins ,R=ain :.64 ins,
ed from the Tuckersinith Town-
ship Council, and from. Rev. Wil-
liams, a retired former minister
of the church,
Monday evening ham and straw-
berry supper was served in the
church, by the Woman's Associa-
tion and :a short program follow-
ed, Included were solos by Mrs.
Jean .Cairns (one of them accomp-
anied by Mrs, Mac Wilson on the
violin); selections by Miss Doris
Johnston on the marimba; trumpet
solos by Mrs, Clare McBride, Gos
hen, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce
Keys; a trio made up of Mrs. Wal-
ter MacBeath on the piano, Mrs,
Alton Johnson .on the organ and
Mrs. Mac Wilson, violin; Sam Ran-
nie. Hensall,•sang a solo; the Nixon
sisters, Seaforth, presented a duet;
Dick; Fred ,and Phyllis Lobb sang
a trio; Joan and Frank McCowan
and. Orrin Baird, known as the
Melodies, presented a . number;
Miss Georgene McCartney played
a piano solo; Gaye and DuWayne
Elliott played a duet on accord-
ions; Mrs. Mac Wilson gave a
reading.
Rev. W. J. Maines, former min-
ister of Brueefield, now at Embro,
spoke briefly. Rev, S. Davison
was chairman of the event.
County Council Will Not
Request CTA Abolition
By a narrow margin of 18.15,
the Huron County Council voted
against a motion designed to place
the county on record as protesting
against the Canada Temperance
Act. Albert Kalbfleisch and Geo-
rge Armstrong, both of Hay Town-
ship, approached council asking for
support to end the application of
the CTA to Huron,
Appearing as private citizens,
they said that "Our feeling is that
we have suffered too long under
this Act. We see no reason why we
should .go :to, the. expense. ,of .a :can-
vass, as we are convinced that
public opinion would agree to re-
scinding this Act".
The application of the CTA to
Huron, they said, leads to .
"honest citizens breaking the law
each day, because it is not legal to
bring in your own liquor supply."
The CTA they argued, is "
a most ineffective and unsatisfact-
ory method of controlling the sale,
disposition and consumption of al-
coholic beverages."
Their form of motion read: "Be
it resolved that the County Council
of the County of Huron does pro-
test the continuing in force of the
Canada Temperance Act, and res-
pectAW. , y request the Parliament of
the Dominion of Canada to bring
about the repeal of the said Act".
The petitioners arguect tnat the
CTA hurts the tourist trade in Hu-
ron because there is little encour-
agement to hotel owners to pro-
vide good accommodation; that it
hurts retail business, because shop-
pers go outside Huron to towns
which have government liquor st-
ores; that it breeds disrespect for
the law, because ordinary citizens
are led to consider it a normal
practice to circumvent the law.
"Enforcement of the provisions
of the Act has become virtually
impossible." said the Kalbfleisch-
Ar.mstrong submission. "In spite of
repeated and persistent efforts on
the part of both police and courts
: The Act has become antiquat-
ed, and no longer serves the pur-
pose for whioh 'it was originally
created."
John McGregor Injured
In Fall At His Barn
John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton,
-is in Clinton Pu!bdic Hospital, suf-
fering from 'a +broken, shoulder and:
coidar-�bone. He had :been repair-
ing the floor of a barn on his
farm, when part of the odd wood
gave way and he fell to ,the floor
below.
On Saturday, he 'and his wife
01 -eta had' celebrated :their 25th-
wedding
5thwedding anniversary, when neigh-
bours, relatives and friends, sur-
prised them, and presented them
with an occasional, rocking chair:
They were married' on June 17,
1936.
Guides Play- Hostess for Mothers, Guests
utinton uumes new tneir zirsir momer-anu-u augnLvr uanquut, ui Lie A..eriUAA =tUX Luw W=A.
From the left are District CohirMssioncr Utg, 9. tr Castle, 'dying Officer G. L. "laud" Hayter,
Guide Diane Murphy, Guide Nancy Scruton, Mayor Vit'. J. Miller, Mrs, Bud GrahaM, and in trout,
Joanne Glew. (hews -Record Rhoto)
��JY� W� M�I�MR+JrMI
Cruelty to Animals
Act atClintan, Yard
As a result .of Investigations
carried .out on Tuesday afternoon,
June 1-7 at the hog assembly yard
here at'Clinton, charges .are being
laid under the Cruelty. to Animals
Sections of the Criminal Code
against Howard Smale, Hensall,
and against Joseph Corey, Clinton,
Investigations were by Provincial
Inspector A, E. Jennings of the
Ontario Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, Goderieb,
who has been inspectiylg the yards
.periodically for the past three
months. Mr. Jennings. reports that
four hogs were founts dead in a
truck driven by Mr, §male for the
Co-operative, which was bearing
(according to the inspector), about
12-15 more hogs than' is permitted
under regulations.
Inspector Jennings stated that
methods and practices used in
transporting. live stock are in some
cases not good at ' all, 'Warnings
have been issued, and in most
cases, drivers and companies con-
cerned have co-operated;'
C, Duggan Wins $500
At Lions Carnival Draw!
Casey Duggan was the lucky
name drawn last night; at the Lions
Street Frolic, for the: big prize of
$500 cash. Mayor W. J, Miller
made the draw. Second prize of
$200 was won by Ralph Matheson.
A smaller crowd than had been
expected, but still a quite success-
ful evening, was the report of the
Lions in charge. , The, children had
fun riding ponies, and the adults
had fun at the many different
kinds of games. .A 'unique turtle
race, "imparted" from Bayfield,
proved the most attractive.
Huron County Clerk
A. H. Erskine
Passes Suddenly
Andrew Harvey Erskine, 58,
clerk -treasurer of Huron County,
died suddenly on' '�uesday night
after suffering a heart attack at
Hespeler where he was visiting
with Waterloo County's clerk,
Charles Stager. Funeral service
Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Knox
Presbyterian, Church, • GodeAch,
Lodge funeral home in charge.
o•
Deer Lodge Park
At Bayfield Sold,
May Be Enlarged
Deer Lodge :Park, just north of
Bayfield, has been purchased by
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Owles, G.od-
ericb. Mr. Owles is on the staff i
of rStheaffer Pen, Godericb. They
plan to operate the ,paark on the
same basis as the former owners,
W, . and Mrs, Percy Proctor have
done' fear .the past five years, and
,possibly will enlarge the enter-
prise. There are. 'ten cottages,
including the owners home. Agent
for the sale was Harold Shore,
Goderich.
of Mrs, Zablocki, • which presented a ballet re- girls are putting on a repeat performance this
cital in the Legion Hall last week. From the Friday night as a benefit for Guides and
left, Rowena Corey, Janis Galbraith, J. Graham, Brownie work.
Heather Van Riesen (who introduced the num- (News -Record Photo)
Delightful ShowsFBallet
Students.
Repeat performanc=e of the sec, as, a benefit for the Guides and G. Hopaluk, B, Curran, B, Boyes,
and ballet recital here in: Clinton, Brownie. Auxiliary. R=eception of G. Combs, P. Henderson, C. Cur-
wil-I be staged 'by the students, of the ff:imst presentation last Satur- ran, B. Bahl, R. Murphy, L. Cani-
Mrs. Tony Zablockti on Friday .ev- qday was particularly good, and vet, E. Banko and S. Lowe.
ening in the Legion Memorial Had'l several hundred people en=joyed A folk dance was, presented, by
the variety sof acts. T. ZablocM, P. Bateman, J. Gal -
Kinsmen Ready For
Busy Summer
-Xinsmen Club of Clinton. met
for the last time ,this sprang, with
presiden=t Donald Kay in the chair,
Three -guests present were two
Kan: Doxy Waechter and Hec.
Walker, Walkerton and Jack
Lapp, London.
Coarsing events in the Wn sch.
edule include a bingo on July 16,
convened by Donald, Epps and
Frank Cook; lady's night at Bay-
field pavilion on. June, 21, with
a dance and) chicken barbecue;
a golf tournament on. June 22 at
the rGoderdch course answering a
challenge of ,the Sergeant's Mess;
a family picric on August 10 con-
vened by H. J. McZwan and C.
Denomme; a bus, trip to see a
ball game out-Datroit being arrang-
ed, by ,H. J. MdH;wan.
Complete reports of chairman
on the 'Peewee Hockey showed a
tataal, of $5!1+6.49 spent in: the. 1957-
5.8 season, including donations.
Clinton PC Association
Annual Friday Night
The annual meeting of the Pro-
gressive Conservative Association
of Clinton will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ernie Epps, Maria Street,
on Friday evening, June 20 at 8
p.m. All are welcome,
iiighli ghts of
A "mullion dollar" addi=tion to turned down
the County Home at Clanton was council. Hay
given. aproval 'by the Huron Coun- L. Becker bad
ty Council, in session, in God'erich ing' .of the land and using It as
last week. a County Park. Price of the prop -
"After weighing 01 econornlc erty was to be $17,000,
angles, your committee recom- Itonds and Bridges
mends an, addition to the Huron $800,000 has been earmarked
County Home as the solution to for road and +bridge construction
indigent hospitalization," said the and mai.nteneace, this year in the
report of the special eommrittee, Largest road spending program.
"We further recommend that the ever undertaken by the county,
Coun=ty Home committee be given County Engineer, J. W. Britne.9,
authority 0 proceed with the told ;the county counedllors that
preparation of plans for the tiara- approximately $285,000 wau!I ,be
posed addition for later subrrds- spent for road improvements5,
slot to ,council," $150,000 for bridge eonstruction,
At the time the present addi- $290,000 for maintenance work;
tion
to the =home was built, a $6(';,000 for new machinery and
master plan was prepared which $9,000 for Miscellaneous purposes,
provided for future expansion. 'Phe Health Unit Iteiport
axchilect is to contact the Dep- The director of the Huron
artm,ent of Welifaro at 7'oronto County Health Unit, Dr. R. M.
will a view to -proceeding with Aldis, gave a. report of -the year's
the proposed addition. actdvibes of the unit. lie told the
During a period of tows years County Council that one :percent
the number of people at ,the i4urroh Of all; taxes collected in. Hiurm
County Howie has dncteased from was spent on health services.
66 to 403 with every indicataofi '(`time -unit ihicurrecd ;it`s expenses
bf further hiereases, through fom lly' sated school health
increase Pay servlce.4, environment oar tadoh
Cotivnittee members of die work and distadbutdon of vaccines%
County oouncil, Will get half ttgaih in child health oonfeaences and
as xweh at they have been paid test elinics,
for attending nieetirtgs. Ctnm- y Ae, cautioned persons, especial -
Council decided' to arierease rent- ly children, t0 avoid the ha:nd-
Mera,doh ifebm $8 to $12, latus litvg of stray ,and dead animals.
mileage. He buggested pets taken on vara-
'.Curls PArk Down tions partietuisarly dni the north, or
A proposal to buy rteaxl'y 1,M ea §t be vaCdhated against rabies,
feet of loko fronta�g& ih RAY Dr. ,Allis explWned thait Se4•
Tow,nsl ig near ,St., Joseph, was . forth last year bet a ne the, last
Several of the numbers were braith, J. Graham and B. Corey.
originals ,pl'anne'd by .the dns+truot- Tadaang part in: an acrobatic dance
re'ss, who is a choreographer of were J. MacDonald,, J. Galbraith,
some repute. Mrs. Zablo,cld stud- R. Corey, T. Zablocki, B. Bayes,
led ballet in Warsaw before the At, Addison amd H. Winter.
war, 'kin Announcing, the various numb -
Talking part in the, opening ers ,were members of the dancing
waltz were Barbara Draper, Kay groups. Added to the program,
Carter, Margaret Jean A'ddisony were a bio-graphy of Anna Pav-
Dilane, Manko, ,Heather Winter, 10 +by Diane Marko, piano solos
Lucy Brudiviciki and Nina Mae- by Barbara Mock and Cathy Drap-
Donald. Delight of The audience er; a'ccorddon solo by Stanley Stel-
was shown when first year stud- arska, Wingh'am. T. Zablockf gave
eras put on 'a fashion show, in a mu'sioal recitation,.
dresses supplied by Martins Dept. 0
Store for .the occasion: Denise
r
Curie, Nancy Pickett, Josephine Hog Producers Are
Ferrer, Fuggy d3ax�tdiff, D. Shore
and Laura MacDonald.
A .fairy dance showed the girls Responsible For
in tradli onal ballerina tutu, Paula
Henderson,, C. Curran, Barbara
Ball, Ruth Murphy, L. Canivet, Getting 4n Lists
FJlizabeth Manko .and Sally. Lowe.
Dancing dalds in a minuet were According to information re -
F_ WdeckowsW, D. Cox, G. Hopa- leased by the Farm Products Mar -
1 uk, ,B. Curran, Bonnde Boyes, G.
Coanbs and J. MacDonald. A lis- keting Board, there are 74;000
play of ballet exercises; was given people eligible to vote on whether
by Rowena Corey, J. Graham., or not to keep the hog market-
Jaiiids Gaabraith, Penny Bateman ing scheme now in effect in Ont -
and Theresa Zablocki. ario. Voters lists have been com-
A gala number entitled "Echo piled in more than 400 of the
of +Pari ' had John MacDonald 420 townships involved.
pantomin-Ang the painter, and Date for the vote is July 25.
dancing models were Barbara Township clerks will be return -
Draper, K. Carter, Margaret Jean ing officers and poll clerks. It
Addison, Diane Manko, Heathen is up to producers to make sure
Winter, Lucy Brudnicki, Nana their names are on the lists when
HacDona%d. they are posted in post o=ffices
TkW tots in a sailors- dance on June 28. Those not included
were K. Wiieckowslue, D. Cor., should appear before revising of-
ficers for their own townships
on July 4, and have their name
added.
The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
minister of agriculture has stated
that "it is particularly desireable
by the board and myself that the
lists should be as accurate as
humanly possible."
County Counci it
28-5 by a vote of j of the, five county hospitals to
Township Reeve V. ( have its own. public health office
suggested the buy- branch.
Awards Are Presented
To Guides and Brownies
A Brownie -and Guide supper
was held In the Ritchie Building
at tRCiAF Station Clinton on Tues-
day everting, as a conclusion to a
successful year by. the girds and
their leadeis', District Commision-
er, Mrs. S, Castle, Cilintcu, was
present, and was, inrtirnduco4 by
Mrs. McLaron.
+1?resentataons were made. by the
commissioner to three Br'ownles
who .had earned their (`301den
Hand badges, Louise Nltckerson,
Gail Ropalfitk and Anne Rowland.
Guide .Caron Gattirni er, Tecrived
I.er flmt, class badge,
Gifts Were made to eath of the
hairy Svc, which was thr. best
: sx m the ThLrd l:t',.ii(on 1.3rownie
l")eok this year, Louise Nickerson,
slier, Marie Calvet, second; Carol
lvervingtoh, Joyce- Petrow, Shawn
Smith, Alexix <,.!vi.:n, Marion
Ptr<ul; Smah R,)bloha id..
.''loch . of ,the Thl Ageft, best
Guide Patrol of the year iii the
3
Ro v16M vet:eivcd a .spec.
as "Brownie, of ,trhe Yiael
seleeted by vote of her fellow -
Bra hies. Anne Taylor received
a similar special gift as "Guide
of the Year"
Mrs. C. A, Powell thanked Mrs.
Cas=tle for her assistance, Then
Brown Owl, presented Badeiir-Pow.
els' pins' to Debbie Buck, Bambara
Curran, .Marie Calvet, Louise
Nickerson, Deborah Oates, Mar•»
d'ene O'Brien Shawn Smith, Sli'ar-
do Hodges, Carol Curran, Gail,
Ropabuk, Joyce Petrow, brargo
Cuarnm%gs, ,Arnie Rowland.
Thanks to the ladies who as-
sisted in ;the event were ofifeaed
by Mals. R. P. Buck, and Tawny
Owl; tthaulaed the mothers on be -
WN of .tike Guides- and l3rOwfities
A draw for blankets resulted iii,
mazes being Avon by Mro. Z.
Iaovett, Wppen• and Mrs. G. Mc.
Antill, ILCIAIF 5tastdon.
Over $o Birthday Quh
Um Robert DrAper, St, Oathw
ennead, 'colebivtted her 95'tli, ku+lah..
day Mere 64 dune 'T, Her . k
CRrA lives hi Clih,ton,
1958
1957
June 12
72
39
70
51
13
67
• 55
79
52
14
61
41
84
62
15
64
44
80
68
16
64
42
88
61
12
68
41
92
62
18
70
38
90
64
Rain: .40 ins ,R=ain :.64 ins,
ed from the Tuckersinith Town-
ship Council, and from. Rev. Wil-
liams, a retired former minister
of the church,
Monday evening ham and straw-
berry supper was served in the
church, by the Woman's Associa-
tion and :a short program follow-
ed, Included were solos by Mrs.
Jean .Cairns (one of them accomp-
anied by Mrs, Mac Wilson on the
violin); selections by Miss Doris
Johnston on the marimba; trumpet
solos by Mrs, Clare McBride, Gos
hen, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce
Keys; a trio made up of Mrs. Wal-
ter MacBeath on the piano, Mrs,
Alton Johnson .on the organ and
Mrs. Mac Wilson, violin; Sam Ran-
nie. Hensall,•sang a solo; the Nixon
sisters, Seaforth, presented a duet;
Dick; Fred ,and Phyllis Lobb sang
a trio; Joan and Frank McCowan
and. Orrin Baird, known as the
Melodies, presented a . number;
Miss Georgene McCartney played
a piano solo; Gaye and DuWayne
Elliott played a duet on accord-
ions; Mrs. Mac Wilson gave a
reading.
Rev. W. J. Maines, former min-
ister of Brueefield, now at Embro,
spoke briefly. Rev, S. Davison
was chairman of the event.
County Council Will Not
Request CTA Abolition
By a narrow margin of 18.15,
the Huron County Council voted
against a motion designed to place
the county on record as protesting
against the Canada Temperance
Act. Albert Kalbfleisch and Geo-
rge Armstrong, both of Hay Town-
ship, approached council asking for
support to end the application of
the CTA to Huron,
Appearing as private citizens,
they said that "Our feeling is that
we have suffered too long under
this Act. We see no reason why we
should .go :to, the. expense. ,of .a :can-
vass, as we are convinced that
public opinion would agree to re-
scinding this Act".
The application of the CTA to
Huron, they said, leads to .
"honest citizens breaking the law
each day, because it is not legal to
bring in your own liquor supply."
The CTA they argued, is "
a most ineffective and unsatisfact-
ory method of controlling the sale,
disposition and consumption of al-
coholic beverages."
Their form of motion read: "Be
it resolved that the County Council
of the County of Huron does pro-
test the continuing in force of the
Canada Temperance Act, and res-
pectAW. , y request the Parliament of
the Dominion of Canada to bring
about the repeal of the said Act".
The petitioners arguect tnat the
CTA hurts the tourist trade in Hu-
ron because there is little encour-
agement to hotel owners to pro-
vide good accommodation; that it
hurts retail business, because shop-
pers go outside Huron to towns
which have government liquor st-
ores; that it breeds disrespect for
the law, because ordinary citizens
are led to consider it a normal
practice to circumvent the law.
"Enforcement of the provisions
of the Act has become virtually
impossible." said the Kalbfleisch-
Ar.mstrong submission. "In spite of
repeated and persistent efforts on
the part of both police and courts
: The Act has become antiquat-
ed, and no longer serves the pur-
pose for whioh 'it was originally
created."
John McGregor Injured
In Fall At His Barn
John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton,
-is in Clinton Pu!bdic Hospital, suf-
fering from 'a +broken, shoulder and:
coidar-�bone. He had :been repair-
ing the floor of a barn on his
farm, when part of the odd wood
gave way and he fell to ,the floor
below.
On Saturday, he 'and his wife
01 -eta had' celebrated :their 25th-
wedding
5thwedding anniversary, when neigh-
bours, relatives and friends, sur-
prised them, and presented them
with an occasional, rocking chair:
They were married' on June 17,
1936.
Guides Play- Hostess for Mothers, Guests
utinton uumes new tneir zirsir momer-anu-u augnLvr uanquut, ui Lie A..eriUAA =tUX Luw W=A.
From the left are District CohirMssioncr Utg, 9. tr Castle, 'dying Officer G. L. "laud" Hayter,
Guide Diane Murphy, Guide Nancy Scruton, Mayor Vit'. J. Miller, Mrs, Bud GrahaM, and in trout,
Joanne Glew. (hews -Record Rhoto)
��JY� W� M�I�MR+JrMI
Cruelty to Animals
Act atClintan, Yard
As a result .of Investigations
carried .out on Tuesday afternoon,
June 1-7 at the hog assembly yard
here at'Clinton, charges .are being
laid under the Cruelty. to Animals
Sections of the Criminal Code
against Howard Smale, Hensall,
and against Joseph Corey, Clinton,
Investigations were by Provincial
Inspector A, E. Jennings of the
Ontario Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, Goderieb,
who has been inspectiylg the yards
.periodically for the past three
months. Mr. Jennings. reports that
four hogs were founts dead in a
truck driven by Mr, §male for the
Co-operative, which was bearing
(according to the inspector), about
12-15 more hogs than' is permitted
under regulations.
Inspector Jennings stated that
methods and practices used in
transporting. live stock are in some
cases not good at ' all, 'Warnings
have been issued, and in most
cases, drivers and companies con-
cerned have co-operated;'
C, Duggan Wins $500
At Lions Carnival Draw!
Casey Duggan was the lucky
name drawn last night; at the Lions
Street Frolic, for the: big prize of
$500 cash. Mayor W. J, Miller
made the draw. Second prize of
$200 was won by Ralph Matheson.
A smaller crowd than had been
expected, but still a quite success-
ful evening, was the report of the
Lions in charge. , The, children had
fun riding ponies, and the adults
had fun at the many different
kinds of games. .A 'unique turtle
race, "imparted" from Bayfield,
proved the most attractive.
Huron County Clerk
A. H. Erskine
Passes Suddenly
Andrew Harvey Erskine, 58,
clerk -treasurer of Huron County,
died suddenly on' '�uesday night
after suffering a heart attack at
Hespeler where he was visiting
with Waterloo County's clerk,
Charles Stager. Funeral service
Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Knox
Presbyterian, Church, • GodeAch,
Lodge funeral home in charge.
o•
Deer Lodge Park
At Bayfield Sold,
May Be Enlarged
Deer Lodge :Park, just north of
Bayfield, has been purchased by
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Owles, G.od-
ericb. Mr. Owles is on the staff i
of rStheaffer Pen, Godericb. They
plan to operate the ,paark on the
same basis as the former owners,
W, . and Mrs, Percy Proctor have
done' fear .the past five years, and
,possibly will enlarge the enter-
prise. There are. 'ten cottages,
including the owners home. Agent
for the sale was Harold Shore,
Goderich.
of Mrs, Zablocki, • which presented a ballet re- girls are putting on a repeat performance this
cital in the Legion Hall last week. From the Friday night as a benefit for Guides and
left, Rowena Corey, Janis Galbraith, J. Graham, Brownie work.
Heather Van Riesen (who introduced the num- (News -Record Photo)
Delightful ShowsFBallet
Students.
Repeat performanc=e of the sec, as, a benefit for the Guides and G. Hopaluk, B, Curran, B, Boyes,
and ballet recital here in: Clinton, Brownie. Auxiliary. R=eception of G. Combs, P. Henderson, C. Cur-
wil-I be staged 'by the students, of the ff:imst presentation last Satur- ran, B. Bahl, R. Murphy, L. Cani-
Mrs. Tony Zablockti on Friday .ev- qday was particularly good, and vet, E. Banko and S. Lowe.
ening in the Legion Memorial Had'l several hundred people en=joyed A folk dance was, presented, by
the variety sof acts. T. ZablocM, P. Bateman, J. Gal -
Kinsmen Ready For
Busy Summer
-Xinsmen Club of Clinton. met
for the last time ,this sprang, with
presiden=t Donald Kay in the chair,
Three -guests present were two
Kan: Doxy Waechter and Hec.
Walker, Walkerton and Jack
Lapp, London.
Coarsing events in the Wn sch.
edule include a bingo on July 16,
convened by Donald, Epps and
Frank Cook; lady's night at Bay-
field pavilion on. June, 21, with
a dance and) chicken barbecue;
a golf tournament on. June 22 at
the rGoderdch course answering a
challenge of ,the Sergeant's Mess;
a family picric on August 10 con-
vened by H. J. McZwan and C.
Denomme; a bus, trip to see a
ball game out-Datroit being arrang-
ed, by ,H. J. MdH;wan.
Complete reports of chairman
on the 'Peewee Hockey showed a
tataal, of $5!1+6.49 spent in: the. 1957-
5.8 season, including donations.
Clinton PC Association
Annual Friday Night
The annual meeting of the Pro-
gressive Conservative Association
of Clinton will be held at the home
of Mrs. Ernie Epps, Maria Street,
on Friday evening, June 20 at 8
p.m. All are welcome,
iiighli ghts of
A "mullion dollar" addi=tion to turned down
the County Home at Clanton was council. Hay
given. aproval 'by the Huron Coun- L. Becker bad
ty Council, in session, in God'erich ing' .of the land and using It as
last week. a County Park. Price of the prop -
"After weighing 01 econornlc erty was to be $17,000,
angles, your committee recom- Itonds and Bridges
mends an, addition to the Huron $800,000 has been earmarked
County Home as the solution to for road and +bridge construction
indigent hospitalization," said the and mai.nteneace, this year in the
report of the special eommrittee, Largest road spending program.
"We further recommend that the ever undertaken by the county,
Coun=ty Home committee be given County Engineer, J. W. Britne.9,
authority 0 proceed with the told ;the county counedllors that
preparation of plans for the tiara- approximately $285,000 wau!I ,be
posed addition for later subrrds- spent for road improvements5,
slot to ,council," $150,000 for bridge eonstruction,
At the time the present addi- $290,000 for maintenance work;
tion
to the =home was built, a $6(';,000 for new machinery and
master plan was prepared which $9,000 for Miscellaneous purposes,
provided for future expansion. 'Phe Health Unit Iteiport
axchilect is to contact the Dep- The director of the Huron
artm,ent of Welifaro at 7'oronto County Health Unit, Dr. R. M.
will a view to -proceeding with Aldis, gave a. report of -the year's
the proposed addition. actdvibes of the unit. lie told the
During a period of tows years County Council that one :percent
the number of people at ,the i4urroh Of all; taxes collected in. Hiurm
County Howie has dncteased from was spent on health services.
66 to 403 with every indicataofi '(`time -unit ihicurrecd ;it`s expenses
bf further hiereases, through fom lly' sated school health
increase Pay servlce.4, environment oar tadoh
Cotivnittee members of die work and distadbutdon of vaccines%
County oouncil, Will get half ttgaih in child health oonfeaences and
as xweh at they have been paid test elinics,
for attending nieetirtgs. Ctnm- y Ae, cautioned persons, especial -
Council decided' to arierease rent- ly children, t0 avoid the ha:nd-
Mera,doh ifebm $8 to $12, latus litvg of stray ,and dead animals.
mileage. He buggested pets taken on vara-
'.Curls PArk Down tions partietuisarly dni the north, or
A proposal to buy rteaxl'y 1,M ea §t be vaCdhated against rabies,
feet of loko fronta�g& ih RAY Dr. ,Allis explWned thait Se4•
Tow,nsl ig near ,St., Joseph, was . forth last year bet a ne the, last
Several of the numbers were braith, J. Graham and B. Corey.
originals ,pl'anne'd by .the dns+truot- Tadaang part in: an acrobatic dance
re'ss, who is a choreographer of were J. MacDonald,, J. Galbraith,
some repute. Mrs. Zablo,cld stud- R. Corey, T. Zablocki, B. Bayes,
led ballet in Warsaw before the At, Addison amd H. Winter.
war, 'kin Announcing, the various numb -
Talking part in the, opening ers ,were members of the dancing
waltz were Barbara Draper, Kay groups. Added to the program,
Carter, Margaret Jean A'ddisony were a bio-graphy of Anna Pav-
Dilane, Manko, ,Heather Winter, 10 +by Diane Marko, piano solos
Lucy Brudiviciki and Nina Mae- by Barbara Mock and Cathy Drap-
Donald. Delight of The audience er; a'ccorddon solo by Stanley Stel-
was shown when first year stud- arska, Wingh'am. T. Zablockf gave
eras put on 'a fashion show, in a mu'sioal recitation,.
dresses supplied by Martins Dept. 0
Store for .the occasion: Denise
r
Curie, Nancy Pickett, Josephine Hog Producers Are
Ferrer, Fuggy d3ax�tdiff, D. Shore
and Laura MacDonald.
A .fairy dance showed the girls Responsible For
in tradli onal ballerina tutu, Paula
Henderson,, C. Curran, Barbara
Ball, Ruth Murphy, L. Canivet, Getting 4n Lists
FJlizabeth Manko .and Sally. Lowe.
Dancing dalds in a minuet were According to information re -
F_ WdeckowsW, D. Cox, G. Hopa- leased by the Farm Products Mar -
1 uk, ,B. Curran, Bonnde Boyes, G.
Coanbs and J. MacDonald. A lis- keting Board, there are 74;000
play of ballet exercises; was given people eligible to vote on whether
by Rowena Corey, J. Graham., or not to keep the hog market-
Jaiiids Gaabraith, Penny Bateman ing scheme now in effect in Ont -
and Theresa Zablocki. ario. Voters lists have been com-
A gala number entitled "Echo piled in more than 400 of the
of +Pari ' had John MacDonald 420 townships involved.
pantomin-Ang the painter, and Date for the vote is July 25.
dancing models were Barbara Township clerks will be return -
Draper, K. Carter, Margaret Jean ing officers and poll clerks. It
Addison, Diane Manko, Heathen is up to producers to make sure
Winter, Lucy Brudnicki, Nana their names are on the lists when
HacDona%d. they are posted in post o=ffices
TkW tots in a sailors- dance on June 28. Those not included
were K. Wiieckowslue, D. Cor., should appear before revising of-
ficers for their own townships
on July 4, and have their name
added.
The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow,
minister of agriculture has stated
that "it is particularly desireable
by the board and myself that the
lists should be as accurate as
humanly possible."
County Counci it
28-5 by a vote of j of the, five county hospitals to
Township Reeve V. ( have its own. public health office
suggested the buy- branch.
Awards Are Presented
To Guides and Brownies
A Brownie -and Guide supper
was held In the Ritchie Building
at tRCiAF Station Clinton on Tues-
day everting, as a conclusion to a
successful year by. the girds and
their leadeis', District Commision-
er, Mrs. S, Castle, Cilintcu, was
present, and was, inrtirnduco4 by
Mrs. McLaron.
+1?resentataons were made. by the
commissioner to three Br'ownles
who .had earned their (`301den
Hand badges, Louise Nltckerson,
Gail Ropalfitk and Anne Rowland.
Guide .Caron Gattirni er, Tecrived
I.er flmt, class badge,
Gifts Were made to eath of the
hairy Svc, which was thr. best
: sx m the ThLrd l:t',.ii(on 1.3rownie
l")eok this year, Louise Nickerson,
slier, Marie Calvet, second; Carol
lvervingtoh, Joyce- Petrow, Shawn
Smith, Alexix <,.!vi.:n, Marion
Ptr<ul; Smah R,)bloha id..
.''loch . of ,the Thl Ageft, best
Guide Patrol of the year iii the
3
Ro v16M vet:eivcd a .spec.
as "Brownie, of ,trhe Yiael
seleeted by vote of her fellow -
Bra hies. Anne Taylor received
a similar special gift as "Guide
of the Year"
Mrs. C. A, Powell thanked Mrs.
Cas=tle for her assistance, Then
Brown Owl, presented Badeiir-Pow.
els' pins' to Debbie Buck, Bambara
Curran, .Marie Calvet, Louise
Nickerson, Deborah Oates, Mar•»
d'ene O'Brien Shawn Smith, Sli'ar-
do Hodges, Carol Curran, Gail,
Ropabuk, Joyce Petrow, brargo
Cuarnm%gs, ,Arnie Rowland.
Thanks to the ladies who as-
sisted in ;the event were ofifeaed
by Mals. R. P. Buck, and Tawny
Owl; tthaulaed the mothers on be -
WN of .tike Guides- and l3rOwfities
A draw for blankets resulted iii,
mazes being Avon by Mro. Z.
Iaovett, Wppen• and Mrs. G. Mc.
Antill, ILCIAIF 5tastdon.
Over $o Birthday Quh
Um Robert DrAper, St, Oathw
ennead, 'colebivtted her 95'tli, ku+lah..
day Mere 64 dune 'T, Her . k
CRrA lives hi Clih,ton,