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Clinton News-Record, 1959-10-15, Page 12SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME JACK gm= SCR U FOR EVERYTHING IN a PETROLEUM t HU.2-9653 CLINTON CITIES SERVICE ,..T11.11;ES OatEif Boys THE WHOLE FAMILY RATE IT TOO A FUEL. OIL TWAT WILL CRASE AWAY THOSE COLT, PAY 13LUE$ -et?? .de November 11 and authorized a full holiday that Wednesday. No grant was paid. to St. Jobe Ambulance Association. Council filed a letter from Sar- nia City asking for support of their action against off-shore dril- ling for oil. Councillors felt it did not affect Clinton. Building permits were okel for Russell Holmes, garage, $2,700; Orange Lodge, to locate building, $4,000; W. B. McAlpine, shep and poreh, $1,000; John VanLoon, ad- dition, $3,000; Charles. Bell, porch, $150. The hearing on the annexation of land from Hullett Township will be held in Toronto on. October 29. No further word is available regarding the tender award for the rental housing 'units to go up' on John Street, Though nothing definite is knee/A about the /le* post 'office, further negotiations have been carried on. It is understood as certain that the new post office will not be on the present site, regardless of the fact that towns- people and council favoured using that location. $50 expenses for the trip taken by Mayor 13. Stanley and Council- lor R. Macaulay to Toronto to in- terview the Water Resources Commission was authorized. An order was authorized for the clerk to order transite pips for the sewer project on John, East and Queen streets. The pension plan as chosen by six Of the town employees, will be the one offered by Mutual Life Insurance Company of Canada, H. C. Lawson, agent. Road Work Reeve W. Miller commented that Levis Contracting Company was expected to begin work exca- vating streets either this week or next. Ernest Brown will provide a post-hole digger for erecting st- reet signs throughout the town. Speed Limit The police committee report given by Councillor Herb Bridle suggested that speed be limited to 15 miles per hour from the MCI property along Princess Street, past the Public School and to the highway, Court of Revision on the as- sessment roll will probably be held on Monday, October 26. Wood Cut in Bee At Johnston Home (By our Bayfield Correspondent) A wood-cutting bee was held at the farm of the late Walter John- ston on Thanksgiving afternoon when neighbours and friends from this district provided his widow and family with a good year's cup- ply of wood. About 35 men arrived with all the machinery and implements necessary for felling the trees, trimming, cutting them. and haul- ing the fuel from the bush to the yard, Before they left the cellar was filled with neatly piled rows of wood. Several of the wives sent provi- sions and Mrs. Gordon Westlake, Mrs. Reg. Francis and Mrs. Ralph Cornish assisted Mrs, Johnston in serving lunch to the workers. 0 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. Douglas Jones spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, Niagara Falls, visited last Week with friends and relatives in St- anley Township. By Wingham Eleven Clinton Redmen lost their third game in a row as they bowed to Wingham by 'a 25-0 score last Thursday in Wingham. The Redmen had a good ground attack going all afternoon but couldn't move thethall when they got close to the opposition's end. Scoring touchdowns for Wing- ham were Carmichael, Brown and Kennedy with two. Pickferd kick- ed the lone convert. Wingham now leads the North Huron Secondary Schools Assoc- iation league with three straight triumphs. Clinton are in last spot not having won a game in their three starts. Clinton are at home for their next game this afternoon (Thurs- day) when they will again play Wingham. 0 LADY CONSERVATIVES TO MEET ON OCTOBER 16 The regular meeting of the La- dies ProgressiveeConservative As- sociation will be held in the Coun- cil Chamber on Friday evening, October 16 commencing at 8 p,m. All interested persons are invited to attend. 0 Five.Pin Bowling Leagues Standings Dobbers Stars Clubs Hearts Cleahers Drivers Budgies Imps 1 5 2 Men's Single, D. 'Reid, 345 Men's Triple, Tod Donnelly, 700. LONDESBORO MEN W P 3G's 3 0 7 3D's 2 1 5 Aces' 1 2 2 Jacks 0 3 0 High single—J. Shaddick 336. High triple—H. Tebbutt 810. LONDESBORO LADIES W L P Pinpickers ....... 3 0 7 Hotshots 1 2 3 Helen Hustlers „„ 2 1 4 Carterettes 0 0 0 High single—M. Carter 262. High triple—E. Beacom 601. HYDRO LEAGUE W L P Powell ,„„ 2 1 5 Morgan 2 1 5 Ratty 1 2 2 IVIcbonald 1 2 2 High Single—Fred Hadley 317. High triple—Larry Jones, 693. Rubber Stamps and Marking Devices of every deeceiption Also Stamp Pads Sold by Clinton Nows*Record CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE W L P 7 2 16 7 2 16 5 1 12 3 4 8 3 6 6 2 4 6 2 4 4 Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY 1.30 p.m. Government Inspected Soales Cattle Sold By Weight TERMS: CASH JOE CORM', Sales Manager ElOtt nifcloTAIR, Auctioneer POLQUI4OlThr, Clerk NOTICE We have moved te our new location on Frio $t. One. block north of Epps Pumps, Please note ettanee of ad- dress. ART LEVETT Motor Repairs 40-1-b Learn to Draw with JON GNAGY Learn to Draw Outfit is a complete outfit based on Jon Gnagy's famous step-by-step television teaching methods, Includes big 64 pege art instruction book — plus all these drawing materials: 12"x18" Drawing Board Carbon Drawing Pencil 3 Drawing Pencils 3 Sketching Chalks Shading Stamp Kneaded Eraser Manilla Drawing Paper White Translucent Drawing Paper All For $3.98 Sketching Paper 100 sheets for $1.49 Watch nue Television Program on CKNX-TV at 6 p.m. on Saturdays. McEwan s Clinton Ontario Tuckersmith Tax Rate Same as 1958, Set Up Trailer Licensing _Bylaw Tuckersinith Municipal Council met in the Town Nall, Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 6 at 8 p.m. All Members were present .apd Reeve Ivan Forsyth presided, By-laws 12 and 13, 1959, for licensing trailers used as homes and trailer camps, was passed. All such persons are now required to obtain a license from the clerk of the municipality — the rates for individuals are $6 per month and trailer camps at the rate of $4 per month per trailer. It was decided to hire Wilson Allan'and Ed. Boyce to enowplew roads for 1959-60 at the same rate and under same agreement as for 1958-59, Council acknowledged re- turn of the assessment roll, for 1960 taxation; "ShoWing a total a.s- sessment in the township of $3,- 095,821, and assessment' coMmis- ,Zippet W. P. Roberts was paid bal- ance of his salary and expense al- lowance. Court of R.evielen On roll was ;set for November 3, at 3 P.m. Rates of , taxation for 1959 were set at nine mills for farm and resi- dential properties and 11,3 mills for commercial properties. It was decided to increase the penalty from 2% to 4% on all taxes un- paid after December 15, 1959, in accordance with Section 113, As- sessment Act. The road superintendent was in- strutted to erect additional 30 m,p.h. signs on the road adjoining the south boundary of the RCAF Station Clinton; as requested by the station. Wreaths Will be provided for the Hensall and Seaforth branches of the Canadian Legion. for Re- membrance Day, The cleric was instructed to pay the balance of accounts on the Nott Municipal Drain, call for pay- ment by November 10, 1959, from the interested parties arid apply to the Department of Public Works for provincial aid to drainage on the same; to forward progress certificate from J, W. Britnell, county engineer, covering payment to Lavis Contracting Co„ re re- construction of RCAF Station en- trance road, to the Audit Depart- ment of Department of National Defenee and request payment from the Depaetment; to apply to the Department of National Defence for grant in lieu of taxes on the RCAF Station Clinton; to request payment of $20 per road crossing in 'accordance with agreement with the Union Gas Company. Accounts passed included pay- ment of fire protection of $75 to Clinton Fire Department; $125 to Village of Hensel', retaining fee for fire brigade; $50 to the CNIB; Federation of Agriculture grant $700. AMM,Campbell School Student Wins Fire Prevention Week Slogan Contest Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Machinery At Lot 22, Con. 10, Stanley Township, 3 miles west of Varna, Goshen Line, on Wednesday; October 21 at 1 p.m. Cattle: 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs old, milking and rebred; 1 Hol- stein cow,' 7 yrs. old, milking and rebred; 1 Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, freshened 8 weeks and rebred; 4- year-old Holstein cow, freshened 4 weeks; Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, milking; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, rebred; Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, to freshen about Dec, 1; 6 head Dur- ham and Hereford young cattle, 1. yr. old and over; 5 calves, Implements: Deering binder, 6- ft. cut; hay loader; McCormick Deering side rake, 10-ft. with ted- der; Dearborn double disc for Ford tractor; hydraulic lift; 3- drum steel roller; •Cockshutt fer- tilizer drill, 11-hoe tractor hitch; Massey-Harris team manure spreader with tractor hitch; rub- ber tired wagon with flat rack, with end ladders (15 ft. long); No. 80 Letz grinder, 10” plates, with 2 holders for fine — coarse; 40 bus. field bin; fanning mill with motor; feed boxes; Massey Harris bean harvester attachment with knives and heavy board; 210 gal- vanized. cable le" with pulleys to fit heavy duty h.p. motor; set barn scales; 28 ft. extension lad- der; electric brooder; portable National milking machine; milk strainer, cans, milk cart; gal, wat- er tank; small water trough; block and tackle, heavy duty; fat- tening crate with trough; quant- ity year-old dry cob corn and oats. Guns: One antique, 200 yrs. old; one 12-gauge single barrel, offer- ed at sale. Household Effects: large chest drawers; enamel range, wood or coal; Quebec heater, Other art- icles too numerous to mention. Terms--Cash Wm. J. Clark, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer -George PoWelli'Clerk 40-1-b Livestock Auction Sale Hereford and Durham Cattle. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 1.30 p.m. Sharp Selling for Mr. Gordon Coleman at his farm, located at Lot 28, Con. 6, Hay Township, 3% miles west of Kippen, then % mile south. 21 Head of Hereford & Durham Cows, fresh, milking, mostly with calves by side. 6 pure-bred Angus cows, calves by side. 25 Hereford and Durham stockers. 2-year-old Hereford herd sire; one 6-year-old pony, very quiet. Terms: Cash day of sale. The above cattle are a good type and must be seen to be appreciat- ed, MILTON E. BROCK '& SON, Auctioneers Phone London GL 1-2320 41b <HYTAROO Office -Of The Prime Minister and President of Council Toronto, Ontario, 2nd September, 1959. Again it is my' privilege to associate with the many thousands of ,active members ih the Province of Ontario in the observance of International Credit Union Day, The advances made by Credit Union in Ontario in recent years, in extending its membership to almost a half million. and increasing its assets to $200 millions ($75 millions over last year), consti- tutes a remarkable achievement. With the estab- lishment of new branches at the rate of 75 annually, to a total of 1,400, Ontario continues to be one of the fastest-growing Credit Union Areas in the world. The principle of mutual assistance — under which members, are currentry being aided to the extent of $175 millions in timely roans — is the very essence of democracy. Most commendable, of course, is the encouragement of thrift among Credit Union members. It is my sincere hope that your good work will continue to ploy its important role in the future pro- gress and economic security of Ontario. LESLIE M. PROST, Prime Minister of Ontario. Clinton Community Credit Union Limited BROWNIE'S "THE TALL 1" (Colour) — Randolph Scott and Maureen O'Sullivan (One Cartoon) Two Shows Nightly — Rain or Clear CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Box Office Opens at 6.30 p.m. Standard Time FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oct. 16 and 17 REAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT — DOUBLE BILL — "IT HAPPENED TO JANE" (Colour) — Doris Day -- Jock Lemmon -- Ernie Kovacs \-- • CLINTO N'-ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County LOOKING FOR A LATE MODEL USED CAR? lg. '21. - SEE THESE! '56 CHEVROLET SEDAN' 3—'55 CHEVROLET SEDANS ( one has Powerglicle) '56 PONTIAC' SEDAN '56 METEOR SEDAN '56 METEOR RANCH WAGON '52 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON '48 CHRYSLER COUPE All late models carry a Written guarantee, ore winterized and fairly priced. TRUCKS '57 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP '57 MERCURY 1/2 TON PICKUP New '59 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP (substantial price reduction) NEW 1960 Chevrolet, Covair, Oldsmobile and Chevrolet trucks for immediate delivery. 1 Only—NEW 4 cyl. Vauxhall Sedan It pays to buy your new or used car where you tan get service, We service what we sell. PAGE TWELVE TOWN OF cuNToN Clinton Town Colima met in regular session Tuesday night With an audience of two, one of Whom was a petitioner for infor- mation. Councillor George Rum- ball. was not peewit, Colin. Rum- ball is in rehabilitation hospital at Toronto, zee:jeering from after effects of several breaks to his leg receiveclnine a, fall earlier. this year. Deputy Reeve Melvin Crich told of investigating the floor in the basement of the Pentecostal Ch- urch, Victoria Street, and. said there was room for improvement in the way the town ieen had put back the flow. Reeve William Miller stated that the workmen had taken up only a part of the floor, arid the extensive repairs necessary to Make the floor right were the responsibility, of the ch- urch, not of the town. Mayor B. Stanley stated that the town was responsible for the drain, but when the church built over the drain, over a natural wateicourse this 'was the church's responsibility. `f About the Sewer Mr. Harvey Boyce, who has built a bouseepe, East Street in- quired when be could expect that sewer would be available there. He is committed to move in by November 1, whether water and sewer are connected or not. He was told there is a shortage of pipe and the delay will probably be three weeks. MacKinnon Property A letter from Donnelly and Densely regarding Mrs. May Mac- kinnon's property on the Bayfield Road asked for a written agree- ment to lean out the drain, level excavated materials, provide a culvert t3rpb crossing, deepen drain on King Street, construct a diversion of water from Mali- da Street so enter King Street drain, to level the pond and to prevent further flooding of it, to maintainArains to prevent future overflowe', Reeve Miller noted that the matter was under consideration with the engineer. He did not be- lieve the town could enter into a written agreement regarding this. Remembrance Day Council authorized purchase of a wreath from the Legion for A Firemen's Field Day with emphasis on instruction for child- ren was held at RCAF Station Clinton, October 9, as the high- light of the 1960 Fire Prevention Week Campaign. During the program, children from the dependents' school of RCAF Station Clinton were given instruction on the use of various types of fire extinguishers, and prizes were presented for compe- tition's in connection with fire pre- vention activities. Thursday, a fire drill was held at the dependents school. All 425 children were evacuated from the building in one minute and 39 sec- onds, including -time for the child- ren wardens to take such neces- sary actions as closing all win- dows. After the drill, children of Gr- ades 1-4 were presented with "Fire Chief" hats courtesy of the Hartford Insurance Company, through K. W. Colquhoun, Clin- ton. Prizes were also given to the tot-grades children who did the best job of colouring fire pre- vention posters and colouring books. The prizes were won by: Grade 1B, John McKenzie; 1A, Jim Servos; 213, Patsy Burns; 2A, Teddy Thompson; 3B, Larry Gray; 3A, Vicki Wadsworth; 4A, Brian Crosley, and 4B, Garry McKay. Prizes were awarded to win- ners of a Fire Prevention Week slogan contest which was open to all personnel on the station. First prize was won by Gail Bennett from A/V/M Campbell School with the slogan "Keep the home alight with love, not 'aflame with fire", Her prize was $10. Runner up in the contest was LAC Jim Cole. Group Captain K. C. Cameron, Commanding Officer of RCAF Station Clinton presented prizes to the winners of poster competi- tions held for children, Grades five to eight. Winners were: Grade 8, Kathy Cameron,' Andrew Buck; VARNA Twenty-four members of the Varna Mission Band answered roll call at the last meeting, when. Carol Hill gave the secretary's re- port and Carol Taylor the treas- urer's report. The Band will have a candy booth at the church ba- zaar at the end of October. Mrs. Stephenson read a story. Beverly Hill read from Psalm 95. Mrs. Taylor led in prayer. Nancy Mustard read a poem called "Oct- ober". Donald Taylor and Bev Hill took up the collection. Work and worship twins for November are Bonnie Sterling and' John. Breeze. Margaret Forrest will read a story. Roll call will be answered by naming '`a favourite fruit or vegetable". Judge F. Fingland In Favour of Learning English for License The practice of issuing auto Operator's licenses to non-English speaking drivers drew critical comment Monday from Judge Prank ringiand, Clinton, while hearing . evidence in London in a civil suit resulting from a motor accident in MV, 1958. wish to go on record," said Judge Fingland, "as being Very critical of this System of issuing driver't licenses persons Who do not speak sufficient English," The defendant, Joseph A:heat, 45, Strathroy, told the„ court an interpreter at he had held a lieehee ih Centida for eight years. Cotthsel. for the plain tiff argued that Mr, M . attis should have enough knowledge of triglish to drive a ear, -CLINTON nws,wonD Grade 7, Jerry Crockett; Grades 5 and 6, Charon Hodges and Paula Henderson; Grade 5, Ronald For- ner and Stephen Pierce, The fire department of the RCAF Station was supported in their field day demonstrations by members of the volunteer fire de- partment from Seeforth who took part in hose laying and target hit- ting demonstrations. The displays were attended by neatly 250 child- ren from the dependents school as well as RCAF personnel. 0 Redemen Trounced Coming Events Wednesday, Noon-.Last Chance to place advertisements in this column. Phone before 12.30 p.m, 41x-tfb HABBOURLOTE INN (formerly the Par), Goclerich. Every Saturday night, dancing to Pad Cross and his Orchestra. Lions Bingo every Wednesday night, 'Teen 20 Record Dances, October 9 and 23, Nov. 6. 39-tfb Theirs. Oct. 15—Bingo in' Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games at $5; Jackpot $58 on, 5$ numbers; 3 door prizes, $2.50 each. Admis- sten 50c. 20-tfb Thursday„ Oct. 15—Light Bulb Sale, by Kinsmen Club of Cline ton. Proceeds for Toy Campaign and Sport program, 41-x Saturday, Oct, 11—Holmesvilie WA Bazaar in Clinton ToWn Hall. 41-x Tuesday, Oct, 20—Card 'Party in the Council Chambers, sponsored by the LOBA: Eeeryone welcome, 41b Tuesday, Oat, 2'0—Installation of Officers meeting, Clinton IOOF No. 83, Brussels installation team will officiate. All members please try to attend. 41b Wednesday, Oct. 21 — Varna- Goshen • YPU minstrel show in Varna Town Hall at 8,15 p.m. 40-1-b Saturday, Oct. 24 — Wesley- Willis WA Bazaar and Lunch in the church, 3 to 6 p.m. 40-1-p Saturday, Oct. 24—A A Rummage Sale and Bake Sale, Council Chambers, Town Hall, sponsored by Group 2, Brucefield WA. New and used clothing, numerous oth- er articles, at 2 pen, 40-1-b Clinton and District Auction Sales Sat, •00t, ,g4 Collection of newepepere and magazines. Please tie firrely. Brumfield, and area by Brucefield 41.42p Saturday, Nov, 7—CM-4 of S Joseph's Church, Clinton, Bake Sale and Bazaar, in Council Chambers, 3 to 5 p.m. 40-1,2-b Saturday, Rec. 0—Protestant Chapel Guild Christmas bazaar and tee, in A/V/IVI Hugh Camp- bell 'Public Sehool, from 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. 41b WHASPAZ. OCTO=R MR, I. Council In Action Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS, VAUXHALL Dealer HUnter 2.9321 CLINTON - * " Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.