Clinton News-Record, 1965-12-02, Page 9Winners of First Sries in Marathon Bowling
What could have been a very
informative message to Clinton
*Lions Club- at their regular
meeting last Tuesday, did not
materialize. Guest speaker J. H.
Kinkead, Goat:rich, inspector of
public schools in Huron, who was
to have spoken on the public
school area system, could not
be present.
The meeting was under the
Chairmanship of Ross Middle-
ton of the education committee.
He showed a film on diamonds
from mining through smelter,
manufacturing, cutting, polish-
ing and selling, The film Was
obtained through John Anstett,
local jeweller.
Guests at the meeting were
the two vice-priricipals of CH-
SS, John Penner and Gordon
Phillips, and teacher Ted Ro-
berts,
Also present were Len Ford,
chairman of Lions Zone 35, and
Lion George Hildebrand, both
of Seaforth.
The Lions accepted the res-
ignation of William F. Cook.
A. L. Colquhourt won two
Grey Cup tickets as the regular
draw prize.
what does
the
.p
offer
young men?
JOB? NO.
CAREER? YES
EASY? . NO.'
REWARDING? YES.
if you make the grade With the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
you set out on a rewarding, Stint-
tasting, satisfying career. Your
work can take you into many
branches of police work, from
Criminal investigation to security
end intelligence. You may fly.a
plane, sail a boat, ride a horse,
lead a dog team. The
does all—arid more, Your work
may lead you to the lonely, frozen
north of to crowded big city
streets. it won't be dullrit May
be dangerous. Whatever it iS, it
will be a man's work. think you
ban Make the grade?
Ask at your nearest .
office or Write tot
the ornMissitiner
Royal Canadian
Mounted Polito
Ottawa ,
Ontario
Clinton Memorial .Shop T,.PRYDE: and SON:
41NTQN. EXETEi SEA.FP.RIti
Open Every Afternoon
1,1710Ng. 482471-7
At other three contact
k.ecel Representative A, W. Steep-- 402,0014
.eed- Cash.
For Bills, House Repairs or any good
reason . Well, call today or mail
$ Request Coupon below.
Name •
Address , „ .. Phone „„„ ..... „..
Amount Required—$....,. .... ...
HOME SERVICE ON ALL AMOUNTS OVER $1,000
W. W. "Bill" SNELL, Branch Manager
7 RATTENI3URY STREET---- CLINTON
Phone 482-3486
ft,
All dive Huron High Schools
In Midst Of Construction Plans
z* lea -to an enclUtrY ley goeVe..
Wilmer 'Tardy, Colborne, as to'
Whether any school 'boards awl:
and .operiate their, ,own buses,
"`Regardless of the eventual -
comparative cost," said Elmer'
"We- axe just not in posit,'
/onto raise the OR)ital. involved,
'and not likely to be, for some
time."
Reeve Robert Gibson, of How,
reported that :Palmerston
secondary school board owns
its bpses.L.44o, thus controls the
Q drivers. ne hus is turned in
annually,
"We should ha seeking. the
excellent in: results, rather than
the plant, the amount ,of
chrome, or football grounds," said Reeve .F; A., -tilt, Bay,
field, -"You sholgd oak Princi-
pals to indicate in the report .
what they consider the ion
provement features."
mai rates in these five see-
onclary School areas were re-
ported as follows; Wingham, 12,
redaction of 3.1 from last
year; Clinton, 16, a reduction of
two; Seaforth, 16,4; Goderich,
19; Exeter (South Huron) 13,
Ross LoVett reported for the
Clinton board, in the absence.
of N. Counter, The report listed
Present capital'. program as a,
football field and track at ap-
proximately $15,000.
"I always played on a hun-
dred-dollar one", remarked
Reeve Dunbair.
4-11 Night At
Exeter School
Friday Night
W,.
01).4aTeSi Vv-Ory one of
the five secondaw school boards.
on Which the county IS`
stinted has unda, way or is
planolog new construction At a
total ,cost of at least $5,000,000.
In at least three cases, oxpen,
.$104 of vocational training involved,.
0c/dollar District Collegiate
in a proposed 1067 addition is
"switching to a .VocatiblIal pro,
gram." Cost, $1,027,546, with
debenture issue of '$400,000.
Exeter's vocational addition
was _estimated last July to cost
$1,851,874, but Elmer l), Hell
told 0041-oy eppneil "lt would
not be realistic to .'believe we
can 'build it for that today,"
Clinton, which has 37 class-
rooms Ana eiight shops now, is
to have an addition costing
$467,120. Seaforth plans a 16-
room school to replace one of
12 rooms. Wingharn intends to
increase capacity from 970 to
1,310 students,
,County appointees to these
.boards reported at the Novem-
ber session under a new plan.
They brought completed C.IUAS-
tionuaries. provided by the
county clerk, and every ,conn-
dllor had a copy.
One question 'as4ed was re-
garding the spread in cost of
bus transport per Mile, It
ranged from 3:3 to 46 cents.,
(By Elliott)
GODERICH — Four mem-
bers of this year's county conn-
ed, all on the agrieultural, corn-
mittee, are candidates for the
wardenship in 1966. Just be-
fore close of the November
session, Warden Glenn Webb
called uponintencling candidates
to make known their intentions.
Council then heard from
Stewart Procter, reeve of aVfor,
ris; Tom ,Leaper, reeve of Hulce
lett; Ernest Talbot, reeve of
Stanley, and Kenneth Stewart,
reeve of McKillop. The choice
will be made by the members
in a roll call vote at opening
of the January session,
Brig. F. A. Clift, reeve of
Hayfield, was the only council-
lor to announce retirement, and
he hopes to return "in a couple
of years or so," Brig, and Mrs.,
Clift expect to travel extensiv-
ely in the coming year.
Reeve aClift made some ob-
servations upon the regional
government proposal - and the
possibility of the county taking
an additional responsibilities.
"I do think," he said, "we
are moving to the time when
the county will be taking more
responsibilities. I have no fear
for the future. I would agree
with Mr. Berry's report, well
worded, that some local func-;
Four Huron County Reeves Aspire
To Wardenship; Vote In Jan. 16
51/2% for 1 and 2 year terms.
Clinton
Established 1889
4:::) ICES: Forest, Sarnia) Petrone, Strathity
contact Our IteprOtentathe
H. C. LAWSON
Phone: 402-9644
Look at whars NEW
in the
Wait until you catch a breath of Studebaker's
luxurious new interiors fashioned by a leading
designer. They're refreshing!
PLUS STUDEBAKER'S NO EXTRA COST
"BREATH OF FRESH AIR" FEATURES
W. H. DALRYMPLE and SON
BRUCEFIELD
ONTARIO
Phone 482-9211
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR MORE STUDEBAKER FACTS
Higher Interest Rates
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
5
3/. 0/ on amounts of $100 to $100,000 or more for
41. o 3, 4, or S years. Larger amounts subject lo
negotiation.
An ideal Investment for Security and High Return:
THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE
& TRUST COMPANY
# n14
Tomorrow night, Friday, Dec,
3, the end of work in
4-H Chili projects will be cele-
brated when the 18th Annual
Huron County 4-H Achieve-
ment Night will be held in
South Huron District High
School, Exeter.
Starting at 8 pm., awards
will be presented to all mem-
bers who have completed their
1965 projects, Of- the 395 pro
jects begun this year 2n the
21 clubs, 91.5 percent were
brought to a successful conclu-
sion, according to Don Pullen,
assistant agricultural represen-
tative for the County.
Guest speaker will be Gerry
Montgomery, London
'
formerly
agricultural representative here,
who is now with Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by folk-singer J. WQotly--
Lambe, a high school science
teacher from Woodstock,
Classified Ads,
Bring Results
Sing a song
of Christ- tnas,
A stock- iris full
of cheer;
Christ- tna.s Seals
on all your mail
Will Mean a
Health -ier Yeart
Clititriias Seals ofl
your holiday mail fight
tobetcrtiosis atid other
•'espitatoty diseases
Lions will move to the county
level, and that will be good,
but it will be gradual.
All four candidates for the
wartlenship cited their experi-
ence 'in township and county
councils.
Reeve Tom helper entered
liullett council 16 years ago
and has been in county council
six years.
It is 22 years,. since Stanley
was honored with the warden-
ship Reeve Ernest Talbot said.
0
Lions See Film
On Diamonds
Thurs.,, Pec, 2 190,411..rtivo Npwl,,Rpm$,,,,,P49vi -9
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3
1 p.n. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL 'CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
Second Series Winners In Bowling Tourney
weag,40""' m as
********14
Because an "average "accident
last year cost $810,.. a jump of $113 in just 5 years
Winners of the second series of the marathon
bowling at RCAF Station, including bowlers from
Clinton RCAF, Clinton town, Goderich, Seaforth,
and Zurich, are, left to right, Jim Armstrong, Clin-
ton; Dave Reid, Clinton; Hank Gallon, RCAF; Don
over 40 howlers competed in the annual mar-a,
Thon bowling tournament at RCAF Station Clinton
recently. Winners of. the first series are shown
here, left. to right, Ross Kerswell, RCAF, third
high five; Jack Nelson, RCAF, fourth-high single;
Gary l3ladk,• Clinton, second high single; Dave
Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada
will 'increase in 1966. Prudent drivers ask why
premiums should rise again. Here are the key reasons
• Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian
roStis is increasing a . but the total cost of acci-
dents in the past five years has gone up three times
as fast as the number of cars which together must
provide the money to pay for these accidents.
• And during the past five years the number of
'
accidents has spiralled much faster than the num-
ber of tars that are On the road.
• in that same period the total cost of insurance
claims has doubled.
• Since 1.060 this blahs cost has been climbing at
en average of MO Minton a year. ThiS year's insur-
ance bill for accidents swill total MOO million,
• Each accident costs Mote than it did five years ago
the result of More expensive and luxurious cars,
Reid, Clinton, marathon champion, who bowled
1185 in five games; F/L Driscoll who presented
trophies; Budd Boyes, Clinton, second high five;
Tom Fisher, Goderich, fifth high single; Gene
Ryan, Goclerich, high single, 312, and Joe Baker,
Goderich, third high single. (RCAF Photo)
Switzer, Clinton, runner-up to the champion; F/L
Driscoll; Don McWhinney, Goderich, high single
366; Jim Bedard, Zurich; Charlie Myers, RCAF,
and Don Hurst, RCAF
(RCAF Photo)
increasing repair costs, higher medical expenses and
compensation for time off Work or lost income,
The only way to stop this spiral is to hava
fewer accidents, That 'alba best way, too, to
cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150,000
injuries in Canada each year. Safety pays . .
it saves lives and &Afars.
*EVerl Good rhoots Halm Aceldahtle
[?river's with a three.yeat accidaht-free record earn a
SS per cent &daunt off basic Inturance Yates. But even
good drivers have Ott Wants, Eighty per Unit of all tidal.
deraS are caused by people Who hail° driven three or
more years without oh aocident, that is why tho basic
rates go up for everyone*'even the good &IVO who stilt
geta his discount:
THE AUTOMOBILE .INSURANCE- INDUSTRY
pOblished by All t ()hada IfitUrente Petlerstion, representing 2.06 tire, automobile and casualty ititiOrdea0 OetTiPatilet