Clinton News-Record, 1974-12-05, Page 2It ..... smresso, 1:1 esssius,0 misssrsal:10sassurns3
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In other business, road • accounts of
$3060.69 were passed for• payment and also
general accounts for $7900 which in-
eluded half yearly school board levies of
$45,471,32 to Huron County hoard of
education and 510,162.59 to the Huron-
Perth County Roman. Catholic school
board, and a yearly levy to the Seaforth
fire board of $10,494,00 which included
township's share Of a new fire engine to he
I. • r, rl
Baqielil
Regina and Moose Jaw, Seek. ,and
Traverse City, Mich, before moving to
Woodstock, Mrs. Schell is the former Zoe
Morse of Westbranch, Mich.
From 1939 to 1953, Mr. Schell worked
with the Unemployment Commission, He
retired from UIC in 1961 after serving in
Toronto and Sudbury, He then accepted a
position as Manager of Tri County Credit
Union in Tillsonburg until his retirement
to Bayfield in 1969.
Mr. Schell is a lifelong member of the In-
dependent Order of Foresters and they
both have been active members of the
Gideon Society for 25 years. They are also
members of the Bayfield Baptist Church.
The couple have five daughters, Mrs.
A.T. (Effie) Freeman of Woodstock; Mrs.
Norman (Janet) Talbot of Bayfield; Mrs.
Ken (Phyllis) Talbot of Parkhill; Mrs.
Clarence (Irene) Jull of Burford and
Evelyn of Ayers Cliff, Quebec. There are 26
grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Schell, who are both 82
years of age, have had a series of honours
bestowed upon them in the past week. On
Sitnay. NM, 9e (19 mornhorq of 11,0;t,
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88 BRITANNIA RD. E GODER ICH
TO THE ELECTORS
OF H'ULLETT TOWNSHIP
I would like to thank the voters of Hullett
Township for the tremendous support they
have seen fit to give.
I would like to give special thanks to the
many people who actually stood in line for a
great length of time, some not in the best of
health.
In my election I received a great amount of
help from a great number of people. I had
the opportunity of visiting with many of the
voters and appreciate the many kind men-
tions I received about my late father.
Wishing everyone the compliments of the
season. Thanks.
JOHN JEWITT
You can have the pleasure a new home brings with-
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BUILDING-CENTRE
Mavor Don Symons Ernie ikon comic ill or Don (tall. coil ile i I or ilos W he el e r. c oigne i I I o r
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To the Electors of Clinton. My sincere thanks =0:a t f,,
to the Citizens of the town for their fine sup-
port.
ROY WHEELER
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Clinton
PACFN NEWS RECORD, THURSDAY, MOMS1B.FR 5, 4974
McKillop agrees to help Seaforth arena
BY WIl-MA QKE
A grant of $1075, was made by McKillop
Twp. Tuesday to the Seaforth Community
centre to be used toward the capital expen-
diture of $80,000 incurred by renovations.
That sum represents the amount levied
against the Township for recreation costs
by the Seaforth Recreation Committee and
Seaforth Community Board,
Faced with costly repairs and
renovations at the Community Centre by
new government regulations, members of
the recreation committee and the Centre
Board in October had requested aid from
neighbouring municipalities to assist with
the increase in cost of providing recreation
to Seaforth and area citizens,
The Township Council took no action to
give money to a committee on which they
had no representation and had no way of
knowing where the money was to be spent.
The Recreation Committee threatened to
levy a charge of $5' to any non-resident of
Seaforth using Recreation Committee.
At the objections of two of its ratepayers,
McKillop asked for more information from
the committee. An information meeting
was called for the committee on November
7 with McKillop, Tuckersmith, Hibbert
and Hullett invited to send delegates.
They were offered representation on the
Recreation Committee 'and were told a
detailed account would he sent them of the
amount to be levied against the Township.
(a telephone call to Hullett revealed they
have approved paying the $200 levied
against that townshirAHibbert has not yet
received an account and Tuckersmith
shelved the request and will deal with it at
a 'January meeting.
Requests for building permits were .ap,
proved for Dyke Wheatley, Dublin
implement shed; and Paul McCallum, BR
1, Walton implement •shed.
Council approved larid severance for
Eckerlea Acres Ltd. for a four-acre lot on
part lot 25 on concession 2 to he used as a
residential lot.
The 1975 inaugural meeting was set for
January .6 at 11 a,m,
first section, where there are
worthy causes of note, games of
chance, activities for leisure
hours and often opportunities
to improve one's mind,
* *
The campaign of one of our
local P.U.C. candidates was cut
short most abruptly over a
week ago, Gordon slarkes is
still in hospital recovering from
a 20 foot fall. He suffered two
broken wrists and severe facial
bruising,
It's over for another two
years! Congratulations 'to the
. victors - commiseration for the
vanquished. It's considered in
bad taste to pat oneself on the
back, 'but as a town, collec-
tively, let's do just that, Per-
centage wise we had such a
good turnout at the polls - we
set an example to many other
communities who lacked the
"get out and vote" spirit. While
watching a London TV channel
last Monday evening, we heard
the announcer make special
reference to Clinton's public
turnout. Let's hope this same
"go spirit" will carry us
through our coming centennial.
* * *
* * *
family held a get together and family din-
ner at the Moose Lodge in Woodstock at
which time all their daughters were
present, On Saturday Nov, 30, they were
honoured at open house at the home of
their daughter, Effie, (Mrs. A.T. Freeman)
in Woodstock and on Monday Dec, 2, open
house at the home of their daughter Janet,
Mrs, Norman Talbot, Bayfield,
The Talbot home was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with pink wed-
ding bells, pink and white streamers accen-
ted by a lovely tiered white and pink wed-
ding cake. Pouring tea for the afternoon
were Mrs. Lettie Green of Goderich and
Mrs. Russ Kerr of Bayfield. In the evening,
Mrs. Mina Talbot and Mrs. John Keys,
grandaughters and great-grandaughters,
served the tea and dainty lunch both after-
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Schell are very active
members in their varied interests, Mrs,
Schell's hobbies include sewing, crocheting
and the fashioning of baby quilts for her,
great-grandchildren.
Continued health and happiness are ex-
tended to this very lovely couple.
Lucky winner in the Novem-
ber Canadian Legion draw was
Owen Delve of Huron Street
with a jackpot of approximately
$300. The American Thanksgiving
holiday weekend just past
brought Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Radford, Gregg and Tracey of
Elmira, N.Y., to visit at the for-
mer's parental home on Prin-
cess Street and also with other
relatives here.
The card party held in Clin-
ton Orange Hall, November 25
was not as well attended as
usual due to inclement
weather. The prizes went to the
following: ladies' high, Mrs.
Frank Cummings, Clinton; lone
hands, Mrs. Devereaux, Clin-
ton; low, Mrs. Aaron Fisher,
Clinton; gents' high, Mr. Aaron
Fisher; lone hands, Mr.
Clarence Allin, R.R. 4,
Goderich; low Mr.' Fred
Telford, Bayfield; prize for
lucky tag, Mr. Clarence Allin;
draw for sugar, Mrs. Don
Pickard, R.R. 4, Clinton.
1975-76 Clinton council
Mrs. Barry Langmaid of
Windsor spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Neville
Forbes of R.R. 1, Clinton.
* * *
Let's say "au revoir" and not
good-bye to Mr. and Mrs.
) Howard T. Porter of Townsend
Street, who last week left Clin-
ton to reside in Arkell, near
Guelph. While here they were
active members of Wesley-
Willis United Church also
Marjorie served on the
executive of the Sarah Hale
Chapter, Clinton I.O.D.E. as
well as on that of the Women's
Auxiliary to Clinton Public
Hospital.
Especially for CHILDREN -
A Christmas Party at the Clin-
ton Public Library for children
5-8 years of age, on Saturday,
Dec. 14, from 3 to 4 in the after-
noon. Along with the party - a
puppet show by Story Time.
Don't forget to be there.
* * *
When is an4 "ad" not an
"ad"?? Gpod cpostion! Like the
above - when it is a public ser-
vice announcement. However,
we are often asked to plug a
paid advertisement in this
column. This practice is
glowered upon. by the powers
that he - albeit we do so
sometimes. ,Just the same, your
attention can be directed to the
Coming Events column .always
found on the back page of the
Electors pick
This week the last paragraph
is' neither frivolous nor sober -
but rather is written in a "give
credit where credit is due"
frame of mind.
Last Saturday night when
the wind was whistling eerily
through the treetops and the
last day of November was
showing its meaner weather
face, there came to add to
nature's lament, that most in-
sistent of all sounds, the fire
siren. Probably, to most of us
comes the question, where?
And then, not knowing, we
automatically go on with the
normal routine.
Not so far the 20 men who
compromise Clinton's Volun-
teer Fire Department. Whether
it is the middle of a meal, the
middle of a night's sleep or just
plain the;ffiiddle ofSarrYthing''Y ,
it's up 04 out. Esnebially
this' t ime":-Of -yea.r, its Out of tfie -'.
warmth and comfort of home to'
face first, the freezing tem-
peratures of winter and then, if
the fire is had, the intense heat.
of the flames.
The privilege of' their
assistance is one which belongs
to every citizen should the need
arise, and so a word of
gratitude and recognition is not
amiss for the following gen-
tlemen of the Fire Department:
Chief Clarence Neilans,
Assistant Chief Hec Kingswell,
Gord Daigliesh, Doug Cart-
wright, .John Cosh Eric Swit-
zer, Clayt Groves, Al Finch,
Harvey Carter, Craig Cox, Paul
Draper, Fred Lobb, Randy
Glew, Dave Gautreau, Bruce
Schoenhals, Doug Cantelon,
Ross Jewitt, ,Jack Peck, Don
Petteplace, and .Jack Carter.
Floor
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USED CARS
10 — 1974 - 2 and 4 doors, Pontiac Parisiennes, Broughams,
Cutlas Supreme, Chev Impalas, Pontiac Le Mans,
Buick Centurys
1974 MATADOR 4 door sedan
2 ---1973 CHEVELLES 4 door
3 ---1973 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtops
3 — 1973 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop
1973 FORD Gran Torino 4 door sedan
1973 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1973 FORD Galaxie, 4 door hardtop
1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
1972 CHEV Impala
1971 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan
1970 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop
1970 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop
1969 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop
10 --1965 - 1968 Models
1971 FORD stationwagon
1970 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop
1969 CHEV Bel Air sedan
1973 CHEV 1/2 ton pickup
1972 G.M,C, 1/2 ton pickup, V8 automatic
1971 FORD 3/4 ton, pickup, V8 automatic
1971 CHEV 1 ton cab and chassis
1970 FORD 1 ton with duals
A number of vans from 1970 - 1972, Some V8's, some 6
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