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Clinton News-Record, 1967-10-05, Page 3‘Clinton News-Record THE HURON' RECORD — 86th Year SINGLE COPIES 12c102nd Year The first column BY S JK I Had one Clintonian tell me ■the other day, that the town teems to be going along on a (very even keel - no major ups lor downs to contend with and Ifew prospects of new happen. Engs on the horizon. I I’m stodgy, I know, but it lis a rather pleasant thing - ■especially at the season of [Thanksgiving - to have things I so right with the world. As we look around, Clinton people really have much to be thankful for this year. Tops on our list, of course, is the lovely new community centre, which will mean so much to everyone as the days go on. But this isn’t all. We can be grateful for men like Doug Andrews and Clem Wolterbeek who are both eager and able to conduct the kind of recreation program every town needs, if it is to grow into a well-rounded community; and to the dozens (they must be nameless here) of men and women who work with the children in such acti­ vities as baseball, softball, hoc­ key, track, skating etc. * ♦ * We should give thanks for our schools — elementary and secondary — and more particu­ larly for the teachers. Though citizens are apt to recall the tax dollars it takes to support schools, they tend to forget the side benefits schools in the community provide other than educational supervision for the young fry. One huge “for instance” we can’t afford to overlook is the > number of homes and families maintained in this town because of the schools. There is no denying that educ­ ation is an industry of a sort in this town and we should che­ rish it as we would any other money-maker in the district.* * * Another industry-type bles­ sing we have in Clinton is the office of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. It is doubtful if everyone is aware of the number of people who pass through town for no other reason than to visit the corner building., which, jdeals in up-to- the-minute information for the farmer, his wife and his family. So many services — so var­ ied — join to make this office the focal point of rural Huron The Huron Unit of the Can- ' adian Cancer Society held its annual dinnei’ meeting in Wes- ley—Willis Church, Clinton, last week. There was an excellent attendance with representatives from each county branch as well as other guests. Harvey C. Johnston president presided for the business period and encouraging reports were heard from all departments. A total of 57 patients from this county received some form of .assistance-from the society last year were On sion, Mr. Johnston presented --------- r------------------------- an • appropriate ‘Campaign Cpimtu/ Who could make light ■ Award’ to the chairman Mait- of a situation of that scope? * * * Made a visit to the office of :he Huron Liberal Association ast Friday and was warmly greeted by Mrs. Eric Collins. Ihe was busy addressing en- 'elopes to householders in(the iding. ' Her boss these days, Dr. lorgan Smithes still out knock, ig on doors and shaking hands, he Bayfield gentleman began lis form of campaigning when le election was announced and id not let up since. To quote Mrs. Collins, “He’s sally working.”* * * John Boyne, too is running > and fro in the riding, drum- ing up support for the New emocratic Party. Sometimes j’s accompanied by a follower, smetimes he’s alone but al- ays he is approachable. We haven’t seen the Hon. harles MacNaughton. We sard he was in southern On- irio somewhere, helping some Jwcomer get his campaign off te ground. We suppose he’ll let is cabinet post and some well laced advertising do his leg ork for him ... but then, when tie chips roll your way why hake the table? ludge wills 55000 to Wesley-Willis The Official Board of the Vesley-Willis United Church, Hinton, has announced that a brmer member of the congre­ gation the late Judge Frank i’ingland, bequeathed a sum of >5,000 to the church, In a recent church bulletin, he following tribute was paid o the donor of the generous ifb “Judge Fingland held var- ous important positions in our hurch including the key office f Clerk of Session. He was, i the days of his health, a ower of strength and did not pare himself in his work for oth the church and community. “His work was not confined >cally. Judge Fingland led in xtending the church’s workfar eyond local bounds. He was istrumental, for instance, in stablishing a Presbytery Pro­ mts Fund which helped the lurch build and equip West* lnster College in Lohdon. “He was always aTdentiy ad- mating that churches should >end less, on themselves and ore on behalf of the less ivileged.” El r-- >i- x >'-A' ' ' OB® Gerry Collins, center of Clinton started working Monday for the first time, at the Goderich and District Adult Training Centre for the Mentally Retarded. He is seen here with Mrs, Howard Carroll, -workshop supervisor, and Russell Archer, workshop chairman and vice-president of the Goderich and District Association for Retarded Children. The workshop opened on Monday in Goderichfor the third year in succession. The project was originally under­ taken by Goderich Rotarians and was officially turned over to the Association last week. Successful cancer campaign and 17 follow-up clinics held at Wingham hospital, behalf of Ontario Divi- land Edgar, in recognition of the successful 1967 campaign in Huron County. For the first time in many years Huron ex. ceeded its objective, and by five percent. Mrs. Gerard Dumont, Clin, ton, as guest soloist for the evening, delighted all present with a medley of.'Scottish songs. Clare Reith, president of Sea- Vandals wreck house house on James the objecty during A small Street was the weekend of vandals who wrecked havoc in the two bed. room premises. According to owner Jim Boyle Summerhill, paint was spread overfloors and walls and fabric folding doors were slashed with a. knife. Mr. Boyle discovered the damage when he went to inspect the property after church on Sunday morning. “You never saw such a mess in your life,” reported Boyle. Clinton police were summon’ ed and an investigation is under way. Members" of the Huron provincial liberal party are shown here studying the list of electors which comprise their candidate’s official nomination form, at a campaign meeting held last week in Clinton. Official nominations had to be filed, with deposit, on or before October 3* Pictured here, scanning the list of 200 names on Dr. Morgan Smith’s nomination papers are from left, Maitland Edgar, Clinton} Eric Collins, Clinton, Dr. MorganS mi th, Bayfield and Beecher Menzies, Clinton. (Staff Photo) beoole were oh hand for the main address at ttie ail assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses held In the Community Centre Sunday. This was the tost major meeting held in the new building. The three-day assembly got under way Friday evening when some ‘^"Witnesses were on hand. By Saturday the count had gone up to more than 700 iKenXlOS were cm band Sunday, Some 33 Witnesses attended from town. forth branch, introduced the . guest speaker for the evening, Joe Whitmore of Toronto, On. tario Campaign Chairman. Mr. Penner, vice-president thanked the speaker for his practical suggestions. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tiesma of Rebekah installation District' deputy president Mrs. John Broadfoot, of the Hur-J onic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, and her installing staff were at the IOOF hall on Princess street,, last iviunuay evening,tu install the officers of the Rebe­ kahs here. They are Noble Grand Mrs. Frank McCullough; vice-grand Mrs. Gladstone ' Grigg; junior past noble grand, Mrs. Kurt Van Riesen; recording secre­ tary, Mrs. Harry Cudmore; fin­ ancial secretary, Mrs. Murray Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Benson Sutter. Musician, Mrs. Edward Grigg; warden, Mrs. Dan Glid- don; conductor, Mrs. Clarence Sturdy; color bearer, Mrs. Wes Holland; inside guardian, Mrs. Reg Miller; outside guardian, Mrs. George McGee; chaplain, Mrs. Harold Lobb; RSNG, Mrs. William Jenkins; LSNG, Mrs. Elmer Trick. RSVG, Mrs. AbeOrpen;LSVG Mrs. Harold Wise; RSC, Mrs. Ruth Taylor; LSC, Mrs. Doug Cantelon; RSJPNG, Mrs. Jim Mair; LSJPNG, Mrs. Harold Johnston; Ruth, Mrs. Norman Trewartha; Rebecca, Mrs. Alvin Cox. Prior to the installation, the group draped the charter, in memory of members who were deceased during the past year. In later business, the ladies planned a dessert euchre and bake sale for Wednesday, Nov­ ember I, in the IOOF hall on Princess Street. Clinton News-Rocord. Thursday, October 5, 1967 Hospital auxiliary Draw made Penny sale winners named Clinton made and donated to the Canadian Cancer Society a small child’s cradle complete with bedding. This gesture was an expression of appreciation for assistance given them by the society during Tiesma’s surgery and Mrs. subse- cancerquent treatment as a patient. The cradle,bearing a suitable inscription,was on dis. play at the meetingbefore being taken as a gift to the children’s ward at Princess Margaret Hos­ pital, Toronto. Mrs. Tiesma was present at the meeting. Officers elected for the com­ ing year were: president, Har­ vey C. Johnston, Clinton; vice- president, John Penner, Clin­ ton; secretary, Mrs. John Mc­ Kay, Clinton; treasurer, Ken Flett, Clinton; service to pat- ients, Mrs. Lome Salzman, Clinton; education, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Seaforth; campaign, Mait Edgar, Clinton; nomina- ting and maintenance, Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton; transporta­ tion, Miss Esther Jamieson, Clinton; medical advisor, Dr. Paul Walden, Clinton. Treasurer Ken Flett reported that $19,811.31 had been raised by the Huron Unit during the campaign months. Clinton’s campaign raised $2,237.01 with another $761.85 in “In Mem. oriam” receipts. Other receipts from the towns were Exeter, $3,032.93 and $794.80; Goderich, $4,020.88 and $1,237.75; Seaforth, $2, 244.41 and $169.65; Wingham, $2,566.77 and $862.75. County of Huron donated $800; Township of Hay, $50; Howson and Howson, $25; Baintons Ltd., $20; receipts through the On­ tario Division, $528.60; and the Canadian Order of Foresters through the Ontario Division, $458.91. Winners of the Hospital Aux­ iliary Penny Sale were announ­ ced last week after the draws Were made in the Clinton Town Pouncil Chamber, Lucky ticket holders were: cake, BartliffBakery, Mrs.'Wil­ liam Rueger; toy, Newcombe’s Drug Store, Mrs. Fingland; $5 credit at Lee’s Ladies Wear, Mrs. B. Olde; toaster, Groves’ 'Electric, Mrs. MacFalconer; hair spray, Edith Anne Hair Fashions, Mrs. Mary Phinney; saucepan, Hospital Suppliers, Carl Diehl; pyjamas, Thomp­ son’s Grocery, Londesboro, Jean Steep; shirts (three draws) donated by G. L. Hayter, Mrs. H. R. Thompson, Marie Elliott and Royderia Cooper. Soap powder, Londesboro Locker, Mrs. O. L. Paisley; 100 pounds feed, Allen’s Feed Mill, Londesboro, Gladys Chambers; coffee mugs, Coun­ try Studio, Cyril Van Damme; turkey pies (two draws) Wal­ lace Turkey Farm, ifctrs^ Leo­ nard Arnston, Edward Broad­ foot; hose' (two dreaw) Par- Knit, Mrs. Trott, Mrs. Jack Mclyor; two steak dinners, Elm Haven, Mrs. Fred Deic- hert; milk tickets, Fairholme Dairy, Margaret Anne Bettles; Accident victim still critical Mrs. Cameron Addison, 24, Wellington Street, Clinton, re­ mains in critical condition fol­ lowing brain surgery in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, after she was in an accident near St. Marys/lastWednesday,Sept­ ember 27 about 4:30 p.m. The car which Mrs. Addison was driving was in collision with one driven by John Bol­ ton, 55, R. R. 2 St. Marys. Mr. Bolton was taken to Strat­ ford General Hospital where he died the following day. The accident which occured on Highway 19?at the Perth- Oxford boundry was investi- gated by Ontario Provinciat Pol­ ice from Sebringville.’“' / Witnesses hold ra lly at center Noise makers muffled the event last Fri- to Sunday Cameron The new Community Centre built this past summer opened its door last weekend to some 1,100 delegates attending the fall seminar of Jehovah’s Wit- nesses. The first large gathering to be held in the centre, the event was enthusiastically supported by witnesses from Orangeville to Goderich. The large number turned out in spite of cool rainy weather for which got underway day and ran through night, and '■ the facilities, Fielder, a supervisor for the movement from Orangeville said “We enjoyed our assembly in Clinton very much. Your new spacious centre was ideal for our gathering, and the manage- ment was most co-operative.” Featured speaker at the three-day assembly was Dis. trict Supervisor Joseph Scag- lione, Toronto. Harl McNally, presiding min­ ister for the local congrega- tion reported that 33 persons from the Clinton area attended the assembly. tankard, McKerlie Automotive Mrs. Harry Ball. Towel fear, Fink Plumbing,. Bob Trick; hair spray, Lori- Lyn hairdressing, Linda Lowe, Brussels; hair cut, Pepper’s Barber Shop, Carl Diehl; teapot. Scout officers elected Glen Lodge, Goderich, was elected president of Huron Dis. trict Council of Boy Scouts of Canada, at the 1967 Annual Gen­ eral Meeting. Held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, the meeting was pre­ faced by a dinner attended by Group Committeemen, Scout and Cub Leaders, accdmpanied by wives and husbands. After dinner the guests were enter­ tained by a short movie, shown by Scouter Lester Priestly of CFB Clinton* while the meet- Glen Lodge, president, G. Bellchamber, vice, president. Left to right back row: J. Gallant, D. C. Rev. Wenham, Chaplain, L.R. Hyde, Badge secretary, seated: J. W. Coulter, secretary-treasurer, Three charges of causing un­ necessary noise were heard in Clinton Magistrate’s Court on Wednesday morning,with Mrs. Mabel L. Grey handling the doc­ ket while Magistrate Glenn Hays is recuperating from an illness. Kenneth John Horrell, 19, of London, was fined $30 and costs for squealling tires and causing the rear end of his car to fishtail down the street. Thomas Richardson, 21, Owen Sound, paid $40 and costs for a simi­ lar offence,because it was his second unnecessary noise con­ viction this year. The third man charged with causing unnecessary noise was Albert Norman Kyle, 20, Kip- pen, who was reported to have pulled away from the stop lights at the main intersection at a high rate of speed leaving sub­ stantial black tire marks on the highway. His fine was $30 and costs. When asking for time to pay the fine, Kyle explained that he had a savings bond but hes­ itated to cash it for this cause. Mrs. Grey told him it was not the practice of the court to ex­ tend time for payment and sug­ gested he locate someone who Holland’s Sunoco, Eleanor Cox; subscription (two draws) Clin­ ton New? — Record, Mrs, Wil­ liam Bakelaar, Barbara Belli, fleur; tray, Epps’ Sporting Goods, Steven Campbell; toy, McEwan’s .Marilyn Duizer; $5 ing was held in an adjoining room. The president, Stuart Taylor, CFB Clinton, complimented the retiring secretary, George Bellchamber, who had held that office since 1962, and the Dis. trict Commissioner, Jack Gal­ lant, mentioning especially his interest in Leader-Training^ He then thanked all other members of the executive for the support given him during his tenure of office.. The District Commissioner would be willing to loan the money until he was able to repay it. Anthony Vanloon, R.R. 3 Sea­ forth, was fined $20 and costs Trewartha 4-H dollar winner Douglas Trewartha, 18-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Trewartha, R. R. 4 Clinton, was the winner of 50 silver dollars on a silver tray and a Bank of Montreal shield. The youth was competing in the 4-H Silver Dollar Competition spon­ sored by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association and the Teeswater Agricultural Society, at the Teeswater Fair,last Safe, urday. A total of 100 points was awarded in a dairy quiz, clas­ sification of four dairy animals, showing a dairy calf and 'show­ manship. Doug scored 847 points to win. dry cleaning, Clinton Laundry and Cleaner s, Grace Middleton. Hair brush, Pat Cook, hair­ dresser, Mrs, Larry Jones; $5 gas, Dory’s Supertest, Dorothy Thompson; eight glasses, Lome (continued on page 7) complimented the leaders, out­ lined the past year’s activities and mentioned the satisfactory development of the new groups in Kingsbridge and Londesboro. He issued an appeal for timely registration and emphasized that tardy registrations not only caused extra work for the se­ cretary but also made it im­ possible for the District Com­ missioner’s staff to interview, recommend and train new leaders before January or February, by which time half (continued on page 7) for speeding and Michael Con. nolly, R. R. 3 Kippen, paid $10 and costs after he was caught by a radar checking device. Gardeners meet An open meeting of the Clin, ton and District Citizens Horti­ cultural Society is planned for Friday, October 6>in the coun- cil chamber. Members are asked to be pre­ sent to pick up their premium free bulbs, and visitors are in. vited to see the colored slides taken by D. H. European tour. Door prizes Miles on his will be won. Premier to visit fair Premier John P. Robarts will be arriving at the Gorrie Fall Fair on Friday, October 7. at 12:30 p.m. The Progressive Conserva­ tive leader in Ontario has ex­ pressed a desire to meet with as many people as possible dur­ ing this visit.