Clinton News-Record, 1959-03-19, Page 9TOWNSHIP OF GODER10,4
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
Tondo" will tae received by the _undersigned until the 4th
Of April, 1959, for .crushing and hatiling, t4 Township roads,
under the supervision .0 Township read sUperintenelent, approx-
imetely 19,000 yard* of gravel taken from two township pits.
%' screen to be used, and eentracter to strip pits— A eertified.
cheque for Sou to accompany tender, State prioe per yard.
4.0Weit or any tender= not neeeSSarily accepted,
R, E. THOMPSON, Clerk
ROY TYNDALL., Road :Superintendent
r
1.142-h •
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
Sealed tenders, -clearly marked as to contents, will he re-
eeived by the vhdersigned until COD p.m, Saturday, April 4,.
1959, for the trashing and hauling of approximately 5009 cubic
yards of screened gravel from the township pit, to be
*livered and spread to the satisfaction of the township road
superintendent, contract to be executed during the month pf
liune, 1959, A marked cheque In the sum of $300.00 payable to
the TeeMehiP of Colborne must accompany all tenders which will
be returned to the unatIcOessful bidders. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
11-32-b
R. C. STRAUGHAN, Clerk,
Township of Colborne,
RR 4, Goderich, Ontorpo
Ak.
A MANTON NEWS-n=01W 1959
.At the .DEW •1404
Bayfield Resident Tells of Life
In Canada's North with the RCAF
(By our )30.)1314 COrresP011014)
STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE
ONE.TIAR AND TWO.YRAR COURSES are offered •
leading to en Interim Elementary-School Teacher's
Cot-Woe, valid in the elementary schools of Ontario.
eteei OPENS etereMBER 8, 1939. Descriptive booklet
"Teething be the Elementary Schools of Ontario," free
on request,
4141111392/411C REQUIREMENT FOR ADMISSIONS
ONEaTEAR COURSE: Standing in eight Grade 13
papers, one of which shall be English Composition or
Englith Literature,
TWO-YEAR COURSEk Secondary School Graduation
Diploitia of the General Course. '
INTERVIEWS WITH APPLICANTS are conducted by the
Committee Of Selection. Secondary school students
interested in entering Teachers' College should apply
for interview through the principal' of their secondary
school. Other applicants should write to:
THE PRINCIPAL, STRATFORD TEACHERS' COLLEGE
WATER STREET
Come and Hear
Rev, Henry G. Adams
Ex-Monk
Douglas Catswell was the guest
speaker at Trinity Club on 'rues,
day evening, March $. Ilia subject
was the DEW Line.
MW, he eXplained stands for
Distant Early 'Warning, In a most'
interesting manner ,the sPeaker
traced his movements frotn Sept-
ember 1957, when he left Bayfield
for training in Chicago, through
his arrival at an Arctic Station
on December 31 and Subsecluent
service.
There is not as much snow hi
the Arctic as one would suppose,
no more than we have here. It
falls in the summer and remains
for the winter, And there is very
little wind.• The lakes freeze from
both the top and the bottom.
The country is barren, flat and
white. This is particularly appar-
ent to the photographer, the sp-
eaker explained, Here one can get
many different views inst by turn-
ing the cameral There, the back-
ground is all the same,
Mr. Carswell touched on the as-
pects of the work on the DEW
Line. There were 100 men in the
camp at which they were station-
ed. Excellent food and recreational
facilities are provided in these
lonely spots. "Imagine'„ he .said,
"refusing a good steak, But I re-
fused one the day I came out. I
Who spent 12 years in a' Mdnagery
(Former Fr, Hilarian of 'Basilian
Order Di rector of tfieEvazge it ;M ISiot ofccnertelmons prets toufviiioion a
Editor, Canverted Priests' EVangel.
March 17 to 22 at 8 pm.
MembersHoefa'r,
Learnt
aIlFaith game, Faiths, eaer
Roman Catholic. Students, Priests,
Nuns are Especially Invited
TOPICS —
Tuesday, March 17—Who are these Heretics—the Protestants
Wednesday, March 18---"Mirror! Mirror!"
hursday, Mara 19—The Living Rock
Friday, March 20-1'11 Dante at Your Wedding"
(Mixed Marriages)
Saurday, March 21—"The Living Dead, Roman Catholic
Ghosts"
unday, March 22-11.00 a.m.—The Need of the' Hour
7.30 p.m.,--From Monastery and Priest-.
hood to Christ.
In Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle-
Elgin Avenae at Waterlia Street,
reel Valle eraser's
exciting "'Omar
nest Sellers" recipes.
Write today!
GOD[RICH
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA
406 Huron $troot. Toronto.
Was sick of such good food," .,
The water, he said, was pipe
from the lake in summer, but i
other SeaSon$,all the water is 0
tanned frorn crushed an
melted.
The greatest peril in the nor
is fire, as there is no Water, The
fight fires With bulidozerS.
Mr. Carswell told of -,:he super
communication SYstein: b.1
Line. For instance, it" the 'statio
in Which he WOrk6t1 bed bee
knocked out, it Would immediate'
be covered by another. A niesSag
eould be sent to a point in Easter
Canada, relayed through other st
thins in that direction, throug
the United States and points i
Western Canada and be back a
the station which. seat in it to
minutes,
It is a good place to save mane
especially for a Yeting' unmarrie
Man. The high rate of pay wit
no place to spend it, enables sam
to accumulate, 4titte a large ban
account. The .: ;Teeter at the cam
was sawing for post graduate won
and to set bizilielf up in practic
Another young man was savin
far a .university` *etbicatidn an
wotild' still , have .quite a nice nes
egg when he, graduated.
The speaker told of barterin
with the Eskimo for hides. He sh
owed a White fox pelt which he ha
obtained, To bring it out he ha
pnrchased a trapper's license, Onl
the Eskimos are allowed to be ar
med because of their need for food
Incidentally, they are not too im
pressed with...the white man an
his wayS..They are very clever a
handling machinery.
As an example of the vastnes
of the country, Mr. Carswell sal
that for six flying hours on th
trip out, there was no 'sign of life
It appeared two hours before the
landed at Val'Dor Station, Qu'ebec
There was a question period wh
ich all enjoyed.
In expressing thank* to Mr
Carswell for his enlightening tat
on this defenSe project which i
so much in the news now, Mrs
William E. Parker said that
years gone by the slogan was: "G
west, young' man, go west", bu
that after hearing the speaker to
W
y
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lerfil&des. FINISH
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No. 182, Goderich.
Interview Ex-priest Adams each afternoon in the Pastor's Study.
1041-b
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.ANEW CHEVROLET MODEL, MI6 'ELEGANT AND GLAMOROUS
OA YFIELD
Untended for last week)
Mr, and Mrs, E. It Weston,
Goderich, came on Saturday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms.
Mrs. A. F. Flirter returned to
d London on monaoy after having
e spent the weekend with her -bra-
e then, IT, A. Stinson. di Scoutmaster Merton Moiler and
, assistant Douglas Carswell; held
4 an invetiture on Monday night
Y.` for Michael tootcluner and Terry
b FitSbnoUs.
COnstable William, Johnston,
OPP, Wife and two children, St.
a Catharines were visiting in Gide- I - , rich, stayed over .Monday night
4 with his aunt, Mrs. George Little.
.1 Mrs, Harry Lowry, 'Misses Bar-
,. berg Leonard and Beth Mary
.1 Shapland and William Lowry,
1 .Windsor, were the guests, of Mr.
t 'and Mrs. Spencer Ervine from
.1 Friday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs'. R'obert Matthews
,, returned to the village on Salm-
i, day after having visited in Port
h Dover for a Week. Vi r. and Mrs,
e John Sturgeon Sr. accompanied
k them to St. Thomas wher'e they
p spent the weekend.
.t Gad Ateetliik • ;. .
Trinity Church Guild Mei at the . 1hoine of Mrs. R. J. Larson.on Tees-
t day evening. Mrs. Percy Weston,
president, conducted the opening
exercises. Mrs. 'Merton Merner
gave the secretary's report and
1 Mrs. R. H. F. gairchier the fin-
1 andel sta.teient. Fluid •raising act-
7 ivities were discussed. It was de-
, cidecl to hold a euchre and bridge
in the Parish Hall on April 9 for
which arrangements were made.
( The Rev. E, J, B. Harrison offer-
, ed the closing prayer, after which
the hostess served refreshments.
;
,I night, she felt that it should be•. • . "Go north, young man, go north".
The meeting was held at the
hoine of Mrs. J. E. Hovey who
. presided. The theme was repent-
ance, Mrs. Maynard Corrie was at
the piano for the singing of a
: hymn. Mrs. Spencer Ervine read
; the Scripture and Mrs. F. P. Ark-
ell offered prayer.
. Roll call was answered by giv-
, big the, month of birth. Mrs. Alf.
: Scotchmer, Jr., read the minutes
'Mrs. • and F. P. Arkell the treas-
urer's report.
Further plans were made for the
cbloured slides in the parish hall
on April 18. It was'decided to have
a collection of clothing for crippled
civilians, Donations may be left at
Mrs. Gairdner's home until March
14. A donation of $5 was made to
the Canadian Cancer Fund, and
a sum was also voted to the Chan-
cel Guild for Easter lilies for the
church.
Next meeting will be at Mrs.
Alf. Scotchther's on April 7.
VARNA
Mission Band
Miss Carol Hill gave the sec-
retary's report at the Mission
Band meeting on March 8,. and
Joyce Hayter the treasurer's re-
port, joan Rathwell and Donald
Taylor received the collection.
President Nancy Mustard plac-
ed the seal on the certificate
which isawarded by the W.M.S.
for acheiving "The Standard of
Recognition". This is the seventh
time the band has received this
seal.
Joan read the Scripture. Mrs.
Taylor told of a letter she had
received from a lady near White
River thanking us for the diapers
and baby's clothing the Band had
sent.
The Band will have a candy
booth at the church bazaar on
March 21, with Edith Dowson and
Joyce Hayter in charge. 31 mem-
bers answered roll call by stat-
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Phone HO 2.9644
McKINLEY'S FARM and HATCHERY
RR I , Zurich — Phene Hansa 697r3