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Clinton News-Record, 1963-05-16, Page 8011.1.1.10,00,eifw Spring Specials at Merrill TV TRANSISTOR PORTABLES and HOUSE RADIOS . . PH ILIPS, SONY $19.95 to $74.95 AUTO RADIOS $49.95 up SHUR-LOCK FENCERS . . HYDRO HI-LINE FENCERS ... BATTERIES and SUPPLIES ERRILL TV SERVIC A:kaki:is:hied Philips; 'Dealer Radio TV' and Appliance ReP tair' Victoria. Street — Phone HIJ "Service 18 Our Ruthless" ul k LOCAL or LONG DISTANCE 24-HOUR SERVICE SANITIZED VANS ' By Using HINTON Tee MOVER" am. • kt:L Clinton Representative: Agent For GROVER CAMPBELL Warehouse MARY ST., CLINTON make a WISEr MOVE}' United Van Lines HU 2-9779 (CANADA) Lim(TED Phone . LOANS - $50 to $5,000 at ATLANTIC FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Phone HU 2-3486 7 Rottenbury St., Clinton Fridays to `8 p.nt.—Other Evenings by Appointment Michael Eland, Branch Manager Smorgasbord Dinners Every Wednesday Evening From 5.30 to 8.:00 Oiciack AND Every Sunday Evening From 5.00 to 7.00 O'clock At HOTEMINTON Phone HU 24011 for Reservations We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Reeeptions Council Puts :Lock pn Town Discuss 'Closing -Wow re Restaurants Bayfield Youth Given Instruction For Judging Show The. first meeting of the .pv, fjo4 Calf Club was held at BeauereSt Farms, owned by 'neg. Nagel, on May President, Robert Vadden o- pened, tho meeting by haying all MeMbera recite the 4-1-T: ple- dge. in unison. The. ,secretary's report was read by Bill Kolk-- Men and adopted. Attendance was taken by having each member ive his or her calf's name, `class of cows was judged and Mr., Mel Chamberlain, summer, assistant a gric u i t et re representative, gave a type demonstration. Mr. Bob McGregor gave a type demonstration on how to judge between cattle, Also, Mr, Bob .McMullen gave a similar dernonstratien on swine, Mr, Chamberlain then shew- ed slides on the good and bad points in dairy cattle, The lesson on judging was to prepare the Members for the Huron County judging comp- etition to be held at Seaforth on Saturday. The meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Reg McKiel and Mr: and Mrs. William Haugh. The next meeting will be held in the agriculture board rooms in Clinton on June 20, Correction Several errors appeared in the results of the class for girls 12 years and under as reported in last week's list of Hullett Township Music Festival win- ners, The results of the class should have been as follows: Margaret Whyte, SS 3, 85; Margaret Stewart, SS 5, 84 and Loy Shaddick, SS 11, 83. 0 Stephen -Sea:40hFiler. Was ,herne, .over the Weekend, Charles Guest, Whitby, ePent the Weekend at his cottage. Mrs, E. J. Bauer And Bauer, Kitchener, were. at her cottage here on Saturday,. M. -j011n Albrecht, visited her detighteri Mrs. Ch- arles .scotaimor laet week, Mr, and Mrs. George Kaki, Detroit, were attheir cottage. fromFriday to Stinday, Rev, Robert Cersen, Forest, has erected a summer pottage on Glass .Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rolfe, London, Spent ,the weekend at their cottage in Lakeside Park, Mrs. William Norris and son William Detroit were at their .cottage ever the weekend. Mr; and Mrs, Walter Smith, The -Highlands, are in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore, Detroit,"-were at their cottage. "Fairlawn" for the weekend. Mre ,and Mrs,- Jim Fisher and Frank, St. Agatha, were In the village on Sunday. R. Stanley McConnell, Tor- onto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oddleifson over the weekend. F/L and Mrs. ,R, A. Simons, Randy and Danielle, Downs- view, spent . Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. George Bellchamber. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Borov, Clinton, are occupying one of the Jowett cottages for May and June. Rev, and Mrs. H. B,Scuda- more, Hays Beach? spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. Dr. and Mrs. R. G, Hunter, Miss Sally Beth Hunter and Mrs, Chas Rogers were at their home here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pfaff, • Windsor were at their cott- age on Victoria.. Place during the weekend, Mr. and Mrz Clarence Lar- son and Karen, London, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Larson. Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Ervin and Mary Elizabeth spent Sun- day in Southampton with Mrs. Ervine's father Garfield Rourke. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood and Timothy, Gallon, Ohio, spent the Mother's Day week- end with Mrs. H. K. King, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith were in London with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Rowse and 'family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon and three chtirden, Stratford, were at Mrs. C. Parker's trail- er for the weekend. Jim Higgins, Toronto, was. with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins from Friday to Monday. John Elliott and family, Kit- chener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, London visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'veil Steckle over the weekenth Misses Jacqueline, Vicki and Judi Cluff and -,Robert Cluff, London, were with their mother Mrs. J. Cluff, on Mother's Day. Miss Elaine Weston and Ro- bert Marshall, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston. J. 0 Doyle returned to his cottage on Chiniquy Street on Satturday after having -been in Westininister Hospital, London' since last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Payne, CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Patricia, Paul and. Peter were in Port Hurpn for a Mother's Day gathering with the form- Pee Mather, MI.'S. I4, W, Payne. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parker, Charlie and Kim, Lon- den, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- ham E, Parker. Mr and Mrs, Percy Renner, David and Faith were in VViar- ton with -the farmer's Parents, Rev, and Mrs, Peter Renner from Wednesday to Friday. They enjoyed some fishing wh- ile in that locality. Mr and Mrs Oddliefson left on Wednesday for Toronto having been asked to attend a hearing on a brief submitted In the Royal Cornmision on Taxation on Friday. They have been working with R. S. Con- nell on the brief since January, James MacDonald, Port Dov- er, and his son Jack, Komoka, visited at the home of Mrs. L. H. D. MacLeod on Saturday. Jack MacDonald is a friend of John R. MacLeod and he br- ought his father with him, James MacDonald is a son of one named "Square" Jim Mac- Donald who in pioneer days lived in the little settlement of, fishermen on the flats back of the fisheries dock on the north I shore, Mr, and Mrs. E. N. Kendall, and son John, Elmira, daught- er, Miss Amy Grace Kendall, OAC Guelph, joined Mr. and Mrs, Le Roy Poth on Sunday to be with the ladies mother Mrs. William R. Jowett, for the day. They also celebrated Mrs. Jow- ett's birthday on this occasion. It was completed with a beau- tiful cake and all the trimm- ings. Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Sturg- eon and family and Mrs. Lot- tie Davis, Hespeler; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Anderson and fam- ily, Science Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sturgeon and family, Preston, Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton, spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon, . Cubs Entertain First Hayfield Cub Pack un- der Cub MaSter J. Gallant, as- sisted by Cadet Shirley Pierson and Scout Nigel Bellcharnber, were hosts to the Exeter Cub Pack on Saturday afternoon, May 4. Eighteen boys from th Ex- eter pack with their leaders, Cub Master Harold Sisson and assistant, Mrs. Sisson, arrived about 4:30 p.m. Games were played with the local pack, numbering eleven boys, until 7 pm. Then they all went to the ord. Forge for sup- per. After which they returned to the agricultural park for a. camp fire. Honor Couple Before leaving Clinton f o r Haliburton where he was tr- ansferred to the Bank of Mon- treal staff, a farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chuter, Varna for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Knights (form- erly Miss Ruthann Scotchmer, Hayfield.) e A most enjoyable evening was spent in cards and dancing with 40 friends attending from Walkerton, Hamilton, London, Bayfield, Clinton and Dashwood. The young couple was pres- ented with an electric blanket and a purse of money as a farewell gift from their friends. fends. Fear Lack of Teacher Accommodation Could Mean Administration Problems Classified Ads Bring Results go out of town to live. "I,et's keep their here and have the rrISPericl their money here," he suggested, Council qUestionefl New- combe On the report "that they were considering purchasing land for a playground and he Old them it was still in, the exploratory stages. Reeve APIPW asked if thp board had decided not to use the Clinton Park for these fae, and was told that the Park Poard would not guaran- tee what Protection they would give for any changes or facili- ties added to the park, He also said the park was not satisfactory because it was too far from the school and most of the students' time would be spent in going back andforth. Moor Miller, commenting on the report that the proposed land could cost $30,000, said he was wondering who was going to pay for it. Newcombe replied that this was exactly what the board was trying to determine and had authorized a delegation to Toronto to secure particulars from the department of educa- tion. 0 Chimney Swifts Invade Church HAYFIELD — Mrs. John Lindsay heard an unusual chat- tering and scratching in the furnace pipes when she went to St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday afternoon. She'd heard it before in her own chimney so she went to the furnace door and opened it to let out two or three ch- imney swifts. And there she beheld a phenomenon — chimney swifts filled the _furnace fire pot. They were hanging there one on top of another just like bees swarming. Dozens of them flew out, flittered and fluttered around the basement and everywhere they hit the walls, they left a sooty mark. Two or three flew out the door but for the most part, Mrs. Lindsay had to catch them and put them out. They were in all the pipes and they scritched and scratch- ed around, came out dampers, etc, etc. When John Lindsay called for his wife he assisted in catching them, then he pulled out the ash pan and caught 30 there, They thought they'd disposed of them all and when they were leaving the Rev. A. G. Pease and Allen arrived and they caught 13 more by 7:00. John Lindsay estimates that there were at least 200 chim- ney swifts released from the furnace and pipes. The only possible explanation which occurs to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay is that it was a large flock of chimney swifts in mi- gration and that they were following a leader in flight and that in the bad storm early Friday morning, the leader took refuge in the tall chim- ney at St. Andrew's United Church and the rest followed him down. Some of the birds were quite exhausted. The Willing Workers h a d cleaned the basement the week before and washed all t h e walls, so Mrs. Lindsay had a good deal more cleaning after the last of the birds had been extricated from the church heating system. (Continued from Page 1,) eongnented,. "The _cemetery dump -even /cobs better," Livermore noted that-a -Chamber ,of. cOnalneree was euppoeed to be interested in keeping .a community clean and suggested Mr; -PPM Sh421414 make his lot one of the first projects of the new group. Pisceml .4estapraat pupped by Mayor miller, chairman of the police commit, tee, council held a lengthy ,dis, cession into the advisability of passing legislation to eegulete the olosing hours of restaurants, in Clinton.. He noted that the Macy Mee Restaurant on Main Street in- sists on staying open very late .each night and was causing the police a lot of extra work, He said his committee was considering what was best in the matter, Councillor George Wonch stated he would not take a decent woman into the restau- rant in question, noting it was generally filled with noisy people, usually young people,, some of which were under the influence of alcohol. "The language in there is raw," he stated, "and the place is bound to be a hangout and the situation is not good." Councillor Don Symons agreed, noting the conduct in the restaurant was not in the best interests of the town, al- though he noted a good all- night restaurant was beneficial in the community if it was run properly, It was suggested that Chief Russ Thompson be interviewed in the matter to see if he had any recommendations. It was noted that councillors. did not wish to pass regulations that would be detrimental to other restaurants which wish to remain open under ptoper management. Smoke Complaint Council received a letter from Ray Vachon, Osborne Street, requesting council to take action to control garden fires in the community. He recited that many people burned refuse in their gardens and this was annoying, especi- ally on Monday, as this is gen- erally wash day and the cloth- es hung out capture the smell and odor-from the fires. He suggested that council should enforce regulations pro- hibiting such fires on Monday and Tuesday. The recommendation w a s tnrned over to the by-law com- mittee without any discussion. Hear CHSS Report One of the town's representa- tives on the CHSS board, Wal- ter Newcombe, presented a re- port to council on the progress of the $1,500,000 addition. was expected to open in Sep- tember with the capacity -of 1,300 students enrolled and not- ed there would be 64 teachers on staff with a payroll of $350,000. Noting the problem some were having in securing accom- modation., he suggested council should make it easier for peo- ple to build houses and open subdivisions, even if it meant relaxing the codes slightly. He explained it was not par- ticularly good business to have such an important "Inclus6y" in town and have the people work, which is expected to take about two weeks. Besides having all their equipment checked and ready to operate, the board recom- mended they operate the-equip- ment so they would be com- pletely familiar with it. The work will be done under the supervision of Dick Har- land, the shop director. Increase Staff The CHSS board also ap- proved the hiring of an addi- tional clerk-typist for the prin- cipal's office, with work to commence at the beginning of January. Mr. Cochrane also re- ported it may be necessary to hire one more stenographer for at least part-time work in the vocational guidance office to help maintain the vast record system needed. One clerk-typist is required in the school for every 300 stu- dents. The AVC were also given permission to look after the arrangements for the , official opening of the new school, which is expected to be held in late September or early October. It was noted that with the large area involved in the school, it may be necessary to hold the guest list to invita- tions only, and hold open house later on for the general public. The board also approved the purchase of three plaques to be hung in the school by open- ing date. One will be in mem- ory of the late E. A. Fines, who served as principal from, 1926 until 1959. The other two will list the names of the board chairmen and the AVC chair- men as well as the board mem- bers sitting at the present time. The plaques will be similar to those in the Clinton Public School and will cost approxi- mately $45 each. 0 BRUCEFIRD By Mrs. H. F. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Beth, Windsor, spent the week- end with Mr, McBeth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MoBeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson and Mrs. Ball, Clinton and Mrs. Sholdice, Exeter, atttended the baptismal service of their, granddaughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Paterson, Lon- don, on Sunday. Baptize Two Mother's Day was fittingly observed in Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning. The CGIT and Explorers led in the choir. MrS, Dorothy Ross read the scripture and Miss Gaye El- liott gave the story. Baptismal service was con- ducted by Rev. Ii, Johnston, when children or Jell'. and Mrs, Carl Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfobt were baptized, They were David Michael Richardson and Joyce Marie Broadfoot. Continued from Page 1) new teachers, Students Buy Smocks On the recommendation of Philp, the board agreed that the students enrolling in the occupational courses next year would have to purchase their own smocks and coats for use in the labs, The board investigated the possibility of buying the garm- ents themselves, but correspon- dence received from schools of- fering similar courses indicat- ed that the students should buy their own. These will be purchahed by the board and then sold to the students at a cost of approxi. mately $18. Each student will have two sets and is required to have a clean smock every Monday morning, with the tea- chers checking to ensure this. The garments will be blue with red trim and will carry the initials, CHSS, across the back. The, girls will wear white smocks with similar lettering. Philp expressed regret at the response received from the reg- istration for evening classes at the school, reporting that only dress making and welding re- ceived enough applicants, al- though auto mechanics and bookkeeping were almost fill- ed, He reported advertising would be carried again in Sep- tember and hoped that a better response would be attained. Afraid of Strike Philp told the board that the cost of electrical work in hook- ing up the new machinery in the school would fall to the board as it was not covered in the contractor's contract. He said it would be neces- sary to hire union labour to do the job as the electricians working at the other jobs were union men. He said he would prefer to hire local help for the job, but noted this could lead to a "lovely strike", "That would be disastrous," he reported. He has already received a quotation from a London firm to wire the equipment in the sheet metal and welding shop at a cost of $97,00 and the same firm stated they would do all the work in the school on a time and material basis with 10 percent added for over- head and five percent profit. The AVC chairman said the bill could run close to $1,000 and it was suggested prices be sought from local electricians for their price before the job was awarded. The local board also 'concur- red with the recommendation of the AVC that the new shop instructors be asked to have their equipment hooked up and checked before September 1. Teachers will receive $90 for coming in early to do this PAINTATION RPRIAL0 11, L. U« t,. IMO INTERIOR WHITE PAINT ONLY 4.95 GAL. C-I-L Gallery of Savings Sale Cut Down On Your 1963 Income Tax AND Provide Money For Retirement At The Same Time Exterior White Paint ONLY 5.95 GAL. Exterior White Undercoating-5.95 USED TRUCK TIRES Yes, hOW is the time to start saVing on a monthly basis for both of these objectives, Learn Mote about a Registered Retirement indome Savings Plan from HAL HARTLEY CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 68 NOIR STREET N. CLINTON, ONT, 600x16 (6) LUG --- 70007 (6) RIB and LUG 900x20 RIB ASSORTED PASSENGER TIRES TRUCK AND PASSENGER RIMS 20" TRUCK STUD ,17" TRUCK TIRES SCRUTON'S FIRESTONE ALBERT STREET CLINTON HU 24681 750x20—Power Implements 4-PLY 500115—Rib Implement These Tires Were Purchased on a Special Deal Which We Will Pass On To Our Customers LOW LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES Priced to move . USED TRACTOR TIRES 10x36 11)(26 11x28 1'!2x26 12x28 age .Ngyfa,nacarts,..4has,s. May. 16, 1901 - . Victoria Day Weekend Saturday, .May )0. Opens The :$.00..vm ai The-LITTLE INN. 0,0Fik44„. .ONTARIO Dining Room Hours: Lunch 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Dinner 4.00 to 7.00 p.m. Sunday Dinner 1 p.m. 0114 6 to 7 p.m. For Reservations Phone Bayfield 8, VARNA Coroopon09.44, NnP,Ywnt The United Ohtlrell Women met een ThensdaY evening laet a.t the home of Mrs. Percy Johnston. Twenty-seven 14dieS answered the roll Pell by band, lag an a plant ,or bulbs, which Were sold at the cloSe of the Meeting. Group 2 lead the devotion§ having as their theme The Beatitudes', The ladies' received an invi- Winn from Gosheh ITCW to a ,special meeting at Goshen on Thursday evening, May 16. Mrs. Lee. IVIeconnell and Mrs. Wayne Taylor on behalf of the UCW presented agift to Mrs. Anson Coleman who has recent, ly moved to Clinton, Group 1 served a delicious lunch at the elose of the meet- ing. Three visitors were present. err zw.seotiovr micas AT SCRUTOWS FIRESTONE ALBERT STREET — CLINTON • NEW TIRE SPECIALS FINANCING AVAILABLE 4-PLY 12x28—All Tractor Champions 4-PLY Limited Quantity of C-I-L Paints Available at the Above Sale Prices FREE YARDSTICK TO EVERY CUSTOMER MAKING A PURCHASE Sutter-Perdue Ltd. C-11.1. PAINT DEALER PHONE HU 2-7023 ' C LINtON