Clinton News-Record, 1964-11-05, Page 5T,1100,4. iMPY 0, 1904 anon NowP-RecPr4,-,-Page 4 am er ommerce To Deman
council Adoption Of Building Code
Not The Winning Ticket
Mrs. M. McAdam (dark coat) was one of hundreds who bought tickets on
a $50 bond drawn last Saturday at a bazaar held in St, Joseph's Roman Cath-
olic Church Hall. The draw was won by Frank Evans of Centralia. The bazaar
was held to raise money to provide kitchen facilities in the parish hall. About
35 women worked on the project and more than 200 other persons passed through
the hall during the afternoon. In the above photo from the left (standing)
are: Mrs. W. Watkins, Miss L. Sloman, Mrs. McAdam, Mrs, Nectel. Seated are
Mrs. T. Flynn and Mrs. A, Edwards, (News-Record Photo by John Visser)
CLINTON PERSONALS
_Kies Spe' ak
At.Friday Meet .,.„
The Clinton ,CiftJiZenS' Rertf-
eulttkral Soelety Will leek], et
pnbiiC meeting in the council
etiarriber on Fpiday evening,
Nov. 1.1., at 8 p.m.
Christian Reformed
Church
Rev. G. .1. Heersink, Minister.
Sunday, November 8
10.00 a.m.—Service in English
2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 Pm., Dial
680 CBLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Guest - speaker will be D. I.
KiIos who loll ..speak son :the
importance of fertilize.r: .1.4 the
growing of fix›WorS.
During' the meeting
Opps will show movies of flor-
Ida. :and Disneyland.
There will be a door prize
and is draw for .other Prizes,
No admission will be charged
and .tho is welcome.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, November 8
9.45 aan.--Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.--Gospel Service
Guest Speaker;'Mr. Arthur
Durnin, Toronto.
Tuesday-8 p.m.—Prayer Meet-
ing and Bible Study.
All Welcome
(Contintled from Page One)
alc4u11)1e/ has A ratio of .60 per-
cent industrial tax, and Lon-
don has about 30 percept Indus-
trial
"These are large industrial
cities," he said, ""but they have
surplus funds to spend on im-
provements beeatlse they have
industries paying a large per-
centage of the texes.
X,1.14:10 '.Co Offer
"We need industries here but
vve invite industries into
an unprotected .and unprepared
area. We new can Only offer
industries good water; good
power and good sewage,"
The plaualog, Board, he said,
should zone the 'town and the
Chamber of Commerce could
then prepare material for .dis-
tribution and presentation to
potential -Clinton industries.
He solid the town should
think about invitations for in-
dustries as the proper, host
prepares for a party, "you
want them to enjoy themselv-
es and you have to have some-
Where to put them when they
come to the party."
Need Industrial Party
Clinton will have to throw
an industrial .party and we will
have to plan it carefully," he
said.
He said the National Build-
ing Code was designed by the
Federal government as protec-
tion 'for owners, tenants and
workers and has been accepted
by-every financial institution in
the country which lends money
for construction projects.
An inspector would be need-
ed only on those buildings built
here with private capital since
all mortgage instittitions pro-
vide their own inspectors;
"(they want to make damn sure
BIRTHS
cHulk,R—In Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital, Gode-
rich, on Thursday, October
29, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Chuter, Varna, a son, Jeffrey
Dean.
DALE—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Saturday,. Odtaber
31, 1964, to Mr.• and Mrs.
N. Dale, Blyth, a son.
GLEDHILL — In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Monday, No-
vember 2, 1964, to Cpl. and
Mrs. J. Gledhill, Clinton, a
daughter.
HAW—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Saturday, October
31, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Don
Haw, Bayfield, a daughter.
HULL—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Friday, 'October 30,
1964, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hull, Myth, a son.
LANG—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital bn Wednesday, Novem-
ber 4, 1964, to LAC and Mrs.
Leonard Lang, Clinton, a son.
McARTHUR — In Owen Sound
Hospital on Friday, October
30, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McArthur (nee Sandra
Addison) a son, Robert James,
the building on which tl}ey are
holding the mprtgage, doesn't,
collapse".
DarreW Inspector
-Clinton could borrow an In-
specter from one _of , the area
institutions, or pay .4 gnarled
man by. the hour to .tiet in such
a capacity, Mr. Thompson and,
but a full-time inspector would
not be 'required.
Buildings ,are inspected only.
at three or four stages andthe
inspections take only several
hours at the most, he said.
Mr. -Gaon interrupted to re-
count what had happened when
he hired a local contractor to
erect a building for him in Clin-
ton a few years ago. He Said.
'he had given the contractor
a rough Outline of what he
wanted and loft the man to do
the work.
Tt Happened Here
When the building was gam-
Legion Aux
Celebrates
Anniversary
Members of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary to Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion cele-
brated the 32nd anniversary of
the inception of their group
last week with a lairtlicipy
patty at the Legion.
In keeping with the season
of the year, the ball was dec-
orated with witches, pumpkins,
skeletons and orange and black
streamers.
The evening got underway
with a sing-song with Mrs,
Stewart Dick acting as mist-
ress of ceremonies. Mrs. Har-
old McPherson on the 'piano
and Mrs. Dennis Biebaek with
her harmonica provided ac-
companiment.
Beatles Perform
The auxiliaries from nearby
towns which 'had been invited
to the party arrived in a great
variety of costumes which
were judged by Mrs. S. Dick,
Mrs. D. McLean, and Mrs. T.
Leppington.
One of the highlights of the
evening was 'ithe presentation
by "The Beatles" of some of
that group's favorite musical
numbers. Inside the collarless
dark suits and under the wigs
and guitars were Mrs. Ed. Por-
ter, Mrs. Hal Hartley, Mrs. Bill.
Harris .and Mrs. Harold . Black.
Bingo and a penny sale were.
held during the evening and a
buffet lunch — served from a
table centred with a mammoth
birthday cake was served.
The Auxiliary's November
meeting will be held Nov. 9 in
the Legion , Hall.
pleted, the contractor was'paid.
"I thought the building Was
fine," Vr. -Ciapon said, -"begause
I'm .not an engineer, 'WOhin a
short time a Department Of
Labor inspector came in to
look the be-
cause had employees :Working
building over —
there—and he condemned the
building because the roof was
unsafe,
was stuck with :paying
for. having all the franiewodc
Dniar "giceet lg:Pona;344The.
contractor because I had paid
for the building. If I had Dor,-
rowed money 'to pay licir the
building there would have been
inspectors and it wouldn't
have happened . . • and it would
have cost a lot less money," he
gala,
The meeting was told 'the
proposed bnikling code would
apply only to houses to be built
after its acceptance and would
not affect those already built.
3 or 4 Cheeks
An Inspector would make
three or four checks only —
and only on those houses being
built with private money since
all borrowed money is protect-
ed already by inspectors.
Mr. Thompson said an inspec-
tor would Check the foundation,
roof, the close-in stage, and
Would make a .final inspection.
"But you don't went to
scare away people who will
build new business here," ob-
jected Joe Murphy.
"The lack of a building code
is obstructing the Planning
Board," Mr. Garon said. "With-
out 'the code the Planning
Board can do nothing You can
think of .the planning board as
a canoe adrift without a paddle
right now. It needs 'the paddle
. . and then it has to do a
hell of a lot of work to get
to shore."
Have No Answers
"The Chamber needs a buil.:
lag code 'if it is to be effective
'and have any industries even
consider us. If someohe came
here today asking about start-
ing an industry we'd have no
answers for him."
Mr. Thompson said "Premier
Robarts has made it very plain
that municipalities should do
something about local planning.
He has said if not, the Ontario
Government will do it for the
municipalities, and the 'govern-
ment certainly has the power
to do it.
"Planning is only land, us-
age," he continued. "Where,
for example, are you going to
put new bilsine.sses if they come
into town? There's no room
on the main streets . . . one
day we'll see businesses on
Rattenbury Street—if we ever
get planning here.
Shop Outside Town
"And if we don't, some bright
group ,,of individuals could set
up a ehoPping centre just out-
side Clinton.. This would at-
tract shoppers from a number
of surrounding centres, but
they wouldn't have to come in-,
side Clinton to do—all their
shopping with just the one stop
at a shopping plaza,
"This is now happening in
Hanover with a shopping cen-
tre at the north side of town
and that centre is growing
every day. The dowtown buSi-
ness area looks deserted."
Chamber president Germ re-
minded members . that "when I
came here 30 years ago there
were 200 people working here
in plants of one kind or anoth-
er. Now there are . only about
50. New industry isn't giving
us a second look because they
get the cold. shoulder.
Three Dissenters
"Now, if we can't force the
hand of council on this one is-
sue, then we had better aban-
don the Chamber of Commerce
because it obviously isn't want-
ed or needed."
Further discussion followed
after Which President G'aron
asked .members io favor of the
motion to stand and be count-
ed. Thirteen of the 16 mem-
bers stood; the dissenting' 'three
did not stand when the presi-
dent asked those opposed to 'the
motion to rise and be counted.
The members who - voted in
favor of the Chamber motion
said they would appear at the
next regular meeting of coun-
cil to back their demand for
the adoption of a building code.
Miss Emma Lavis attended
the 'graduation exercises of her
nephew; David Cooper, of Kip-
pen, at the University of Wes-
tern Ontario recently. '
Mrs. JOhn. Mulholland is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pital where she was taken last
Week after a fall in her home
in whichshe brake both her
arms.
Con.st. A. .Shaddick of the
Clinton Police Department was
taken sick Wednesday morning
and. is under doetor's care at
THEY REALLY DO
FEATURE VALUES
TRUE,VIALITY AND
PAIR PRICES ,
THAT WILL
APPEAL
TO YOU
AT
t
his home.
Mr. and- Mrs. J. E. McGill of
Montreal, Mr. and. Mrs, S. P.
Monk and Children Of Snel-
grove, and Mrs: G. H. Vincent
of Blyth were recent visitors
with Mrs. J. A. McGill, 45 Ship-
ley Street.
o
K.Y. B. Classes
Well.Attended
At Bayfield
The K.Y.B. (I<.nove Your
Bible Club) has been holding
meetings in the Bayfield Pres-
byterian and Baptist churches
recently every second week.
The committee—dedicated to
meet the spiritual .neede of
school children—includes Mrs.
L, Sparks,. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ferguson, Mrs. Snider, Mrs. B.
Talbot, Mrs. C. Talbot, Miss
L. Talbot, Mrs. Armstrong and
Pastor and Mrs. B. Eaton.
The Primaries are meeting in
the lower 'auditorium of the
Presbyterian Church; the Jun-
iors are meeting in 'the lower
auditorium of the Baptist
Church; the young teens meet
in the upstairs auditorium of
the Baptist Church and 'the
Senior teams meat in the Bap-
tist Church parsonage.
Two meetings held 'to date
have each been attended by 63
children.
Pnitetr glinrclies
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Remembrance Sunday Theme:
"HONOUR THE PAST—BUILD FOR TOMORROW"
HOLMESVILLE
9:45 a.m.—Remembrance Service
10:45 a.m.—Sunday School
WESLEY-WILLIS
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a,m.—Remembrance Service, with the local
branch of the Royal Canadian Legion in
attendance.
CLINTON .BAPTIST ..CHURCH *
(Baptist Federation of .Canada)
Paster; Craig Peters, B.A.
Sunday; November
10.00 am,—Sunday School.
11.15 a.m,--FamilY Worship
• ''RAGS TO
7.30 Study Hour
Monday, Nev. 9—Baptist Men's Brotherhood, Auburn,
at 8:00 p.m.
ALL .413,E, WELCOME
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, 13.A,
Sunday, November 8
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--.--Nforning Worship,
TURNER'S
2.00 p.m.—Church Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Organist
TRINITY XXIV — SUNDAY, NOVEMBER $
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Wed., Nov. 11—Friendship Guild, Parish Hall, 8:15 p.m.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev, R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, NoVember 8
9:45 .a.m.—Sunday School
10:45 ,atn.—Public Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
allowetem Tricks
GRICO FERTILIZER
available in
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.--•:Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m,—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible.
Reading.'
School Open House
The staff of Bayfield Public
School will hold Open House at
the school on Monday, Nov. 9
from 7:80 to 9:00 p.m. Parents
of students attending the
school are invited to attend.,
A fool and his money are
soon invited places.
BAGS or' BULK
4-TON BULK SPREADER FOR RENT
FREE SOIL-TESTING SERVICE
CONTACT
A. J. MUSTARD Phone 482-7435
•
NOTICE
Change of address of
Dr. Addison's office
from 42 Rattenbury St, to
140 Townsend St.
Phone 482-9694
Otreacito
THE,ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD
1F4 THE, MATTER OF Section 10 of
The MUhlolpal Act (1=1.&O. 1960, c. 249)
TN TILE MATTER OF an Application by Fred P. Arkell
and others for the incorporation of the inhabitants of
the Polite Village of Boyfield and of certain adjoining
lands, in Ow County of Huron* as a Village to be ((hewn
as The "Corporation of the Village of Oayfield.
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
IVIAZ ONTAAIO MUNICIPAL 'no.mtb hereby appoints
Thursday, the 1.9th day of November,. 1964 at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the forenoons at the Village Rall (at Bayfield), for
the bearing Of the application of Fred P. Miceli and *theft for.
the Incorporation ofthe inhabitants of the Police 'tillage of
Bayfield and of certain adjoining lands as a village municipality
to be kneWli as The Corporation Of the Village of Bayfield.
Any Person desiring to inspect a map showing the area pro-
POSed for incorporation may do so at any time during office
hoUrs, prior to 'the date of the hearing, at the Office of the sec-
retary of trustees, .Police Village of Bayfield,
Let all Persons interested in. Support of or in opposition to
such application then and there attend.
tiAtern at Toronto this 15th day of.October; 1.064.
VtdIttirtt
Holmesville United• Church Women's
Fall Bazaar
November 11, 1964-3 p.m.
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH
Take-Home Plates
TEA TABLES
Sandwich or Pie and Tea 25c
Ham and Salad Plate, Relishes, Pie and Tea '650
65c
BOOTHS
Candy -- Baking -- Chrittmas Gifts
Produce -- Sewing
""Fun" For
These four photographs by News-Record Photo-
grapher John ViSser pretty well sum up the events
of last Saturday night, Hallowe'en tve. The top two
photos show how the younger set observed the
tradition of free handouts to these who care to
knock and ask. The photo at lower left shows one
of many instances in which garbage cans were re-
moved and the contents strewn across the Streets,
Everyone
This photo was taken, in front of the Legion Hall,
but the same sort of thing was repeated across
Clinton. The photo at lower right shows one of
a number of fires Which were set on streets. Pay-
()rite fuel appeared to be gasoline-soaked automobile
tires and baleS of hay, No serious damage was
reported in Clinton. The Cold Weather Is Coming o
Be Prepared Against Colds
TAPE
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o
•
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beep Magic Dry Skin
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Super D. Cold Tablets with
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Triple Abtiort Ariti-CoUgh
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