Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1962-11-29, Page 8• • ••• 0.•• ••••• Rai SEE OUR VAST SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS • Sport Shirts • Cardigans • Slacks • White. Shirts • Biltmore Hat Gift, Certificates • Ties - Belts - Hosiery Herman's Men's Wear HU 2-9351 CLINTON GIFT BOXES GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL • CHRISTMAS GIFT CHILDREN'S LINED MITTS and GLOVES SPECIAL LOW PRICES MITTS tanned to always dry soft only $1.00 LINED DRESS GLOVE $1.50 Other Quality Gloves at Regular Wholesale Prices from $2.00 to $5.00 Bainton Limitedi BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 6 Offers Available November 29 to December 24 GLEN LAINE BLANKETS AT SPECIAL PRICES GLEN LAINE SATIN BOUND $12.00 GLEN LAINE RAINBOW 11.00 GLEN LAINE SATIN BOUND CRIB 5.00 made from pure Canadian Virgin Wools Special Christmas Offerings on Fine LEATHER DRESS GLOVES and MITTS MEN'S GOATSKIN - Hand sewn. Colours: natural and tan $2.50 and $3.50 LADIES' KID and CAPESKIN - Hand sewn, unlined. Colours: natural and tan $2.50 brown $4.00 Whipstitched lined glove, natural colour $3.00 Luxurious Deep-piled Only Many colours to choose from: white, honey, nutria brown, black, gold, green, red, blue, pink. Sheepskin Rugs $13 .00 Page 8-Clinton 'News-Record-,--Tburs., Nov, 29, 1902 ADDITIONAL STORE. HOURS. FOR 'DECEMBER OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN EVENINGS THURS., DEC. 20 MON., DEC. 17 - SAT., DEC. 22 to 9.30 p.m, CLOSED Mon., Dec. 24 at 6 p.m. Boxing Day, Wed., Dec. 26 Clinton Retail Merchants Committee Re B. Campbell, Secretary NOTE: The additional open evenings' are by request of the majority of local stores, for customer convenience. Meat and Grocery Stores will be open only on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, December 20-21-22. ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Can NBesBToEugiTt at JEWELLERS WRAP UP YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST EARLY!! Plan to mail out-of-town cards FIRST CLASS. Pre- ferential handling sorts them first, sends them by air, even corrects wrong addresses. 0 Buy stamps now. Ask for them in sanitary cellophane-wrapped dollar packs. 0 Check address list. Include Postal Zone Numbers, and return address. 0 Tie out-of-town and local mail in separate bundles. Attach Post Office labels. 0 Wrap parcels well. Put return address out- side and inside. Weigh at Post Office. 0 Mail Early. Remember, December 17 is the last date for local delivery. ''''"x §ossaft 0,41,3ft%somo 0040%,44,3za.440 '111111111111111111111111111100P, IS THE TIME TO INSTALL NEW TIRES or RETREADS Let us give your car a WINTER TUNE-UP 3 Install Anti-Freeze 3 Recharge Battery 3 Test Cooling System WE SELL THE WELL-KNOWN HART BATTERIES Wells Auto Electric "THE ORIGINAL TUNE-UP SHOP" Dealer For The Famous McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Phone HU 2-3851 KING STREET CLINTON ORIGINAL NITRITE GIFTS for the Whole Family GIRLS' LINED JEANS CARDIGANS PULLOVERS LEOTARDS CAPS - MITTS All Sizes Reasonably Priced PURSES Priced from $1.98 to $4.95 FIRST QUALITY 400 Needle --- 51 Denier NYLONS Reg. 98c for 68c LADIES' and GIRLS' DRESS COATS 3/4 LENGTH COATS CAR COATS Wool, Suede, Corduroy, Laminated Pile or Quilted Lined MEN'S and BOYS' WINDBREAKERS CAR 'COATS 3/4 LENGTH COATS Wool, Nylon, Laminated Pile or Quilted Lined We Carry a Full Line of Men's WORK CLOTHES RUBBER BOOTS WINTER UNDERWEAR ETC. Come in and pick out your Christmas Gift. A Small deposit will hold any article till December 24. TIES ....„ ... $1.00 each Reg. $1.00 to $1.50 BOYS' CARDIGANS, PULLOVERS Orlon and Bulky Orlon, Priced $2.98 to $3.98 MEN'S SHIRTS "LET'S NOT FORGET THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE, DECEMBER 4" OUSE of BARGANAtd. CLINTON Ammoim • LADIES SKIRTS Priced $3.49 to $6.95 Corporal .and Mrs. John Block, Michael: and parole, Lan- don, visited Mr, and Mrs, Em- erson Heard on Sunday. 'Yin 'and Mrs. LeRoy Path went to Toronto on Thursday last for the wedding of their son on Saturday, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Bronson Line, came last week to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. C, W. Brown Mr, and Mrs. William E. Par- ker motored to Dorchester late Friday afternoon returning home an Sunday. They visited their son Robert and family and also saw the Santa Claus Parade in London, Miss Margaret Smith, Ot- tawa, came home on Friday for the CDCI ComMencement She graduated from Grade 12. After spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Smith, she returned to Ottawa Sunday evening, 1VIrs. J. Fraser went to Lon- don on Friday evening and her husband joined her on Satur- day at the home of their son Jack. With the members of their family, Mr. and Mm. J. Fraser, Ricky and Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parker, Charlie and Kim and the hostess' sister, Miss Irene Hammond, Toronto, they cele- brated their 29th wedding anni- versiarry, A delicious dinner was served, complete with an anni- versary cake for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser return- ed home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brandon, Lynn, Karen, Patrick and Blair, attended the Santa Claus par- ade in London on Saturday and spent the day with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Heard and family. Others. who went to London for the parade included Mrs. Arnold Makin, Brian, Barney and Brenda; Mrs. K. Gemein- hardt, Linda, Monica and Kar- en. Miss Ethel Blair, London, spent the weekend! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blair. Mr. end Mies. Warner Payne, Paul, .Patricia and •Peter 'spent the weekend in Port Huron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, George, Ellen and Donald, were in London for the Santa Claus parade and spent the weekend with Mr. end Mrel. R. Jenkins. J. B. Rathwell who has been a patient 'in Clinton Public Hos- pital for some weeks was able to come home last week. Mrs. All Scotchrner, Sr., re- turned home from Clinton Pub- lic 'Hospital on Sunday. Her sisteisin-law, Mrs. Myron But- ler, Clinton is spending a few Following is the list of nom- inees and sponsors at the nom- inations held by Tuckersmith Township on Monday afternoon in Seaforth Town Hall. REEVE, Elgin Thompson (Russell Dallas, Gordon Elliott). COUNCILLORS, Alex D. Mc- Gregor (Vern Alderdice, Russell Dallas); Arthur Varley (Wil- mer Broadfoot, Charles Eyre), Victor Lee (Alex Boyes, John Oldfield), Irvin Sillery (Wilson McCartney, Elliott Layton). SCHOOL AREA TRUSTEES, Orville Workman (Vern Alder- dice, Ross Forrest); Cleave Coombs (Ross Forrest, Norman McLean); Robert Gemmell (Vern Alderdice, Cleave CoombS). Chairman of the ratepayers meeting was J. I. McIntosh, clerk. Reeve Elgin Thompson com- mented on the fact that at County Council this sear al- though agreement was reached that no politics was to enter in- to selection of a warden, by gentleman's agreement, only two Liberals, Walter Forbes and Cliff Dunbar would contest the 1963 wardenship, while some other men with longer exper- days with her. • Miss Breeda Blair was home from Thursday to Tuesday. Miss Betty Sellars, a classmate at St. Thomas and Elgin General Hospital school of nursing was her guest until Sundiay, Also guests of the girls over the weekend were Rory Caldwell, Saskatoon and jtini Foresttles, St, John's', N.B. Lions Meeting The semi - monthly dinner meeting of Bayfield. Lions Club was held at "Cedar Grove" an Thesday, November 27, The guest speaker was Deputy Dis- trict Governor Bill Lumley, Goderich. He 'chose as his sub- ject "Lionism" and applied it to liberty and national safety. He was introduced by the presi- dent, Harvey Coleman end thanked by Charles Scotch/nes Plans were completed for the turkey bingo in the Town Hall on December 7. Several Lions of the Bayfield club attended the 40th anni- versary dinner of the Goslerich Lions Club on Thursday last. The guest speaker was C. La- Verne Robbins, Battle Creek, Mich., director of Lions Inter- national. • Godenich is the third oldest Lions Club in Ontario. • From Prince Albert Miss Jacqueline Cluff provid- ed a very interesting meeting at the parish hall on Friday when she showed slides taken in the Prince Albert district of Saskatchewan last summer. Miss duff was driver of one of Miss Eva Hasell's vans. The work was commenced 'in 120 by Miss Hassell to follow up the Sunday School by post work. Sheewas authorized to continue this work, and start a fund in 1922 by the Arch- bishop 'of Rupertsland and Pri- mate of Canada. Jacqueline and her co-worker worked in close co-operation with Bishop Crump. They assisted in a boy's camp and called on white set- tlers and Indians. The speaker explained that the older folk were shy of hav- ing pictures taken, so she coudn't show visitation but she had many of the young people, Also of Indian laymen and two Ordained Indian priests and ehurches built by them. Area wheat fields, resort areas and pictures depicting the contrast in living conditions in the district prove most enlight- ening. "It was Seldom that they were ever able to repeat a visit owing to the vastness of the territory" ' Miss duff said. In her informal manner she gave a comprehensive re- port. Introduced by the prese ience would step aside this year. He reported that Tom Slavin had discovered a stray dog at his farm on Monday, with sym- ptoms that looked like rabies, but this had not been confirmed. Reeve Thompson noted a change in payment for commit- tee meetings of county council. If two such had been called' in one day, they had been paid far both, plus mileage for both. Now they would be paid for only one meeting, and mileage once. (Later, determined question- ing from Frank Falconer, a for- mer councillor, brought forth the information that pay had been at the rate of $12 per meeting. Now the rate is $20 per meeting). Councillor Victor Lee com- mented that in 1962 there had been. no expense for sheep claims, compared with $1,100 in 1961. Councillor Arthur Varley re- ported that costs of renting a meeting room in the Seaforth town hail had been $30 a year. Now it Was raised to $10 per month, plus $10 for each special meeting. Since the third floor hall would have cost $25 for the nomination meeting, it had been decided to use the smaller room on the second floor. Mr. Varley reported an in- crease of $30,000 in assessment, and over $60,000 in building permits issued during 1962 so far. He saw a need for more cal'cium, even in the township, at least at intersections. Councillor Alex McGregor noted there was a good many controls over how council spent money, and he said, They're going to tell us farmers soon, how we're to do everything." "One thing interested me this year," said Mr, McGreogr, "we raised our own salaries and no- body said anything." (Later, diligent questioning by Lorne Woods brought forth the information that the council would now receive $250 a year (a raise from $200 and the reeve would receive $400 a year (a raise from $300). Irvin Sillery remarked upon some dangerous crossings, esp- ecially for school buses, and ad- vised work be done to correct this. Clifford Dunbar, candidate for warden in 1963 (providing he gets re-elected in his town- ship) spoke briefly, coinpliment- ing Tuckersmith on having two Poth-Quensel 11.xyp.w-lp -A marriage wi4o.intere4 Wee eeleestOed tho :Onviroh of the Redeemer (Anglican), .Toroto, on Satur- day afternoon, November 24, 1962, of two ,o'cloek when Miss Marion .T-014 Eileen, Quensel, . Ohlbonganiau, Quebec,. became the bride of Ronald Jowett Poth, Bayfield and TorontO,. The bride is' the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. .1104414 Henri Quensel, iclapugamau, Quebec and the grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Path, Bay- clo4ble ring ceremony was performed by the RetV:. Owen' Pritchard, Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of candlelight' faille with. Chan- tilly lace. ,It was fashioned with a fitted bodice and the full skirt swept to a chapel train. She carried yellow roses. Mrs. Marlene ,Cattera Ot- tawa, was matron of hollow. Ker dress was a moss green peau de- soie and she carried a nosegay of bronze 'mums. Miss Louise Thomson, King- ston, was bridesmaid. Her at- tire was similar to the matron of honour. Peter Curtis, Toronto, was groomsman, F/O Andrew Stev, enson, Ottawa, and Robert .Shields, Kingston were ushers, . The reception was held at Malleney's, Studio, Grenville Street, Toronto. Mrs. Quensel received the guests wearing a champagne peau de sole sheath with fitted jacket and complimentary car- • sage. The groom's mother those a dark green 'brocade ensemble with contrasting corsage, The bride's traveling cos- tume was a brown; walking suit with beige and brown acces- sories. The young couple • left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. They will reside, in Toronto. The groom is employedl by the provincial government at Toronto 'in the treasury depart- ment, and the bride is with the Toronto city Board of Educa- tion in the Education Centre library. Mrs. Ida Ida Gower Mrs. Ida Gower, 80, former- ly of Goderioh and Aylmer, died Wednesday, November 21 at Huronview. The former Ida Eleanor Smith, a native of Brownsville, she was the widow of James Gower. She leaves one son, Lloyd, British Colern- bia; a daughter, Mrs:. Murray (Gaye) Shearrdown, •Goderich; dent of Trinity Women's Auxili- ary, Mrs. Emerson Heard', who also welcomed those present, Miss 'duff was thanked by the Rev. E. J. B, Harrison. Mem- bers served light refreshments. young people winning bursaries from the county, Ken Gemmell and Jean McNaughton. Cleave Coombs reported on the hiring of three new teach- ers, and noted that a change in buying school supplies from a Stratford firm to one in Exeter had shown a saving of $200 so far. Ross Forrest, retiring after ten years on the school •area board, spoke briefly in farewell, saying, "I don't know that I have done much for Tucker- smith, but Tuckersmith has done a lot for me." Bob Gemmell reported on im- provements, adding a piano and new washroom at SS 10, a new roof at SS 9, painting at SS 1, SS 2 and SS 7. Vern Alderdise also spoke briefly. Lorne Woods questioned from the audience the hiring of teachers, saying that they • should be teachers first. "Beans should not come before child- ren," he said. School board re- ported that in at least one case a substitute teacher had been obtained for a teacher who re- quired • a leave of absence for a month. Ivan Forsyth, assessor, and secretary-treasurer of the school area board reported briefly. George Falconer, representa- tive on the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board com- mented on salaries for that job. "They've been set at $10 for 12 meetings in the year for the past 15 years," he said. "The school has become bigger," Mr. Falconer reported. "While in the township you talk • of thous- ands of dollars, we deal in hundreds of thousands. How- ever, the Ontario grants have not kept up with salaries in- creaseseto teachers." He noted one inequality with regard to the Clinton school. He said that one municipality in the school area paid 24 percent of the cost; contributed 33 percent of the enrolment at the school, and had 4.0 percent of the representation on the board. James C. McIntosh, represen- tative on the Seaforth District High School Board put in a plea for an 8-room graded school for the township. He reported on knowledge tests carried out in the Seaforth high school with grade 9 students, which showed clearly that rural students from one-room schools did not get a a fair deal before they got to secondary schools. • "In my own mind," said Mr, McIntosh, "the one-room rural school is as out-of-date to-day as the wheelbarrow is in a mod- ern barn Operation. No doubt the board, has kept the school buildings in excellent condition, but the type of education is sec- ond to what it should be, The rural areas helped the towns build, their graded schools. Now there's no reason Why they shouldn't help us build the Same," Sur Nm`erh111 lub Regular Meeting Mrs. Donald McLean was hostess for• the November meeting of 'the sesereeseee Ladies Club when 24 members and five visitore attended. Pres- ident Mrs. Ross Lovett gave a reading "Faults in' Self". Mrs. Charles Merrill gave the treas- urer's' report Showing a balance of $18.13. Thank you notes had been received from Mrs. C. Ellis Mrs. C, Farquhar and George Wright. Mrs. K. Tyndall re- ported on the November meet- ing of Clinton Hospital Auxil- iary, Mrs. Westerhout and Mrs. N. Wright will go to the De- cember meeting. Gifts will be exchanged at the December meeting. The annual supper 'was set for No- verobr 24. Mrs. E. Ellis entertained with a reading "Hiram's Mule" and Mrs. C. Ellis conducted a mus- ical contest. Mrs. N. Forbes played .a medley of old songs. The raffle was won by Mrs. N. Wright. The next meeting will be held on December 5 at the home of Mrs. Allan Neal and roll call will be 'answered with "sing, say, ^or pay 25 cents". On the lunch committee are Mrs. J. Snell, Mrs. L, Stewart, Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mrs. F. Vocklen. On the program committee are MTS. W. Gibbings, Mrs. P. Gibbings and Mrs. R. Good. 0 Mrs. Annie Logan HENSALL - Funeral serv- ice for the late Mrs. Annie Logan' will, be 'held from the Bonthron funeral' chapel today, November 29 at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Ross MacDonald. Mrs. Logan, who passed away in Landon on Monday was the former Annie Hudson', and was in her 85th year. Her husband lames Logan, predeceased her 35 years ago. She was a member of Car- mel Presbyterian Church in the village and was very active in the Women's' Missionary Soc- iety ,and the Ladies Aid. She was a former member of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge, Hensel] Women's Institute and a life member of the Easter Star, Windsor chapter. Mrs. Logan was born 'at Hills- green. Surviving are 'two sis- ters, Mrs. Martha Harvey end Mrs. William Douglas, Bruce- field. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR WHEAT BEANS OATS Contact COOK BROS. Milling Co. PHONE 24 HENSALL N'T COUNT 1? CHICKENS ',UNTIL YOU SEE GOOD NEIGHBOUR ABOUT M 4,nai.. aYcoctitaceanti taatiosilWg yororuyiorifigtahbeo. job. .sAiclitonwes,Scoosrt 1 utual, of Othaha Pay Cheque Protection OF omAH INSURANCE, day-to-day needs ' • pay COMPANY rent, elothing, „for a lifetime, if necessary. Plait will provide Morley to help for the day-to-day needs of your fatruly,.food, . , LONDON BRANCH OFFICE:. 493 DUNDAS ST. EAST Tuckersmith Returns Council Selects One New Trustee