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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-22, Page 8Civil Defence , Local Responsibility Fifth of a Series of 24 Artiole$ Most of the operational details-- needs is direction. So the initial the transfer of plans into hard step a community must talte work and sweat - fall on the ward a civil defence organization 'shoulders of the municipalities, is to set up a control committee,. The federal and provincial levels with possibly- the mayor or reeve Of governments must provide the as chairman. It must provide the plan; only the people can carry it guidance for citizens willing to out, And the 1001 governments-e- help Maim the C.P. plan work, the mayor or reeve and his corm, To direct the plans developed cilloM---are the officials in closest by the committee, a civil defence contact with the people. director must be appointed. He The threat of disaster whether would be a fulltime or parttime of, from any enemy attacking with ficial or volunteer depending on H-bombs nor from flood, hurricane the size of the community. His or fire, makes the need of an or- duties, of course, would be as ganization in every community varied as the needs of a city com- capable of minimizing the effects pared to a town, a town compared of disaster obviously important to a village. This can be set up only by each Most Canadian towns and vii- community, for only a connu- lages fall into two categories for pity's inhabitants can assess how civil defence Pirrposes; Mutual its facilities, its.. lay of the land Aid Areas or Mobile Support and so on may best be used to and Reception Areas. The Mutual protect itself from the dangers an Aid Area is the region around a enemy attack would bring. Target Area-usually the large The first thing any organization cities-whose communities are or- Then-and only then-you can decide on 1. Our 7 - 14 or 28 day service. 2. Purchase of a 10-Year Guaranteed Softener- (with free yearly inspection). 3. Rental of a SELF-SERVICE Softener. (you do your own re-generating). Our service charges start at $3.60 per 28 days. Our home owned units are priced from $129.00 up and our self-service softeners can be rented for as little as $3.00 per month. SOFT WATER IS OUR BUSINESS Culligan vER Service GODERICH, ONTARIO PHONE 402 10-1-2-3-b 7.3EMERMIRMENEMMINNUMMIniiIIMESENNElillinnigiliMINEINEEMEIRMIMP 21011131111111101111111111111111111011111M11011111111111UMEIMEM111IIIIMINE1111111111111111111UliRESSIEM6. You Don't Have To Buy I It To Try It I Try Soft Water For 14 Days Free BRUCEFIELD (Intended for last week) James• Allen is at York where he is on the police force. Mrs. John Cornish received word Of the death of her brother John Hill, Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. Hill attended the funeral of his broth- er James Hill at Stratford in Dec- ember and spent Christmas with his sister here, "BUSINESS DIRECTORY" INSURANCE Insure the "Co-op" Way W. V, ROY District Representative Box 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect Office 557 Res. 3242 H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 251J Insurance - Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. Be Sure : : Be Insured K. W. COLQUHOUN GENERAL INSURANCE Representative Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2 J. E. HOWARD, Hayfield Phone Hayfield 53r2 Car - Fire - Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Policy THE McKILLOP MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaforth Officers 1956: President, W. S. Alexander, Walton; vice-president, Robert Archibald, Seaforth; sec- retary-treasurer and manager,• M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors: John H. 1VIcEwing; Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal- ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Har- vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea- forth. Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes- boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric Mtmroe, Seaforth. INVESTMENTS ANNOUNCING YOU CAN EARN One Month's Supply of Gasoline & Oil For Your Automobile v.,- FREE All you have to do is retain all your cash receipts you receive from our garage. At the end of the contest bring them to our garage where they will be totalled-hichest total will receive the prize. * Contest will run from April 1, 1956 to April 1, 1957. * Cash Sales will include aft articles paid for within 30 days from time of delivery. * Purchases will include: any work done, parts and equipment sold, lawn mowers, garden tractors, gas, oil, labour, tune- ups, batteries, tires, etc. For further particulars call in at our garage AUTO WE LS ELECTRIC "Bill" Wells, Proprietor "The Original Tune-Up Shop" PHONE 762-J CLINTON 0.4.... ▪ 0000 f 0000.. for fuel, clothing, vacations, all sorts of good reasons. So can you! Remember, you .roll borrow with confidence from RFC, specialists inVA04.404.. 4000• -04104$4.4404•46 You are welcome whether 4.44414• iliV=V44644 you need a loan, advice oil a money problem, or just to look over reNNANW::* our modern new Oleos. 40!004 •.404404¤ OUSE HOLD FINANCE Second Floor TehipitOriii. 1501 1.4••;«":6711:::14: 7:77.o.:TVVT: 6000004060040 1,60000.00600,011 1W 06.4. i:**0:::. ,06400.1.• ILitAvo.....0.4.1 • p•••••••••••••• ...••••••••••••• p•••••••••••••• l.'•••••••••=1:::•••1 •••••••••••••• 0 • 04,0 •4 . .........000000101111.111111111111111111.111111111? 11_41•••••••0•111•It .410••••••••••• 01.• OS 4 •11••011•41 4••••••••••••• 11,44ree.m46.4***414 mil000106101600.0 11=.0R0.0.6.4.4 00•06.6.4.041.e. psoodroose••••• .44014040.1,040•4 066,040641•464101 e4b4•4•1141,4,6004 "1.0.4.0•••••0, 64:14.41Wiiii= 4446000.1104.64. tri741.1.4.44•70.4! 4.. ••••••••flot 44.•• ••••••• • • 0 4• 0• •• Im • ortant news about money GODERICH HFC-Household Finance -Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance company* has opened its first branch office here ! This is the same friendly, dependable Household Finance that has specialized in making prompt cash loans for over a quarter-century. Today more men and women borrow in our coast-to-coast offices than from any other company in our field. Now this prompt, dependable service is available to you! Befo re you borrow anywhere check these HFC loan features: Any amount from $50 to $1000. You get prompt, one-day service. Loans are usually made without endorsers-the principal requirement is your ability to make regular monthly payments. Borrow Barre 66.0,• 000 Last year over 700,000 w with confidence from HFC 0441044•441,•41, making loans since 1028. ,440serom•441 1.11001.••64.1.•os, 0000.44. 1,44440, 406404. ••••40.4. r.......... We invite you to drop in today 4•011.400.0444040.0il r. Money when you need if 41,41selboioe4r0o , ..••••••••••••• 41,414oir44.4b. F•4404•44,•4404 4140$44,4 161.4440, the people of '1"NO,NW" V...••a....4 CANADA'S FIRSt AND FOREMOST, CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY ....****,..,•.,„ 6••teiViiA41 t 0.0414441•60411 35 West ,Street ===.0.54 um $}f' he soar, ,q • 6.40•04440•140•444•64 NOSiltie•Wettsa*V S• ...• ..• . 0.•,▪ ........•1 414,06•01100 ,0000 ,0.10060••••• 00•0•0000•00• ▪ ••••• • ••• • •ei es40••••••04.01 40**0404 04404 4041 oli••••••••••• 1#41.******40e•40f1 O 0.06•0•400000e •• ••SA • • • ••••••••••••• 4•4•0••••••••4 ..11111.so0id•Olf 4••••••••••••• .4.m.00c•••••••• b4.0004.4414•041•41 ••••••••••••• 4•0••••••••••• •••••••• •••• . 404..•0 40••••• t 460 • 4 1110 0V0.0.0.0 0 • It 0 6 0 **40•004,600006 , pr_04•0•4•460,•• 44••••••••••• 100 • 4 ,441 4•4•0141 • • • • • a • • • • ••• ::=0070.111.0.67.1i 66000000600 :=!""" in privacy-terms to fit your income-up to 24 months to repay. 64440,44,4•04.441 460006066'064 O 0441,04•44.4444 .0 5 men and women got extra cash from HFC to pay bills, make repairs, _ .....• ..• ....... N maws -RmoonD PAOX.M.GAT THURSDAY', MAROR 22, 1956 ganized to provide help where needed when disaster strikes, The Mobile Support and Reception Area is outside the Mutual Aid Area and is organized to receive long-term evacuees and casualties and to send help to a Target Area. A community's C.D. plan would bey determined, therefore, by the area-classification under which it falls. To develop its plan, a com- munity should form a Civil De- fence Planning Committee. Its members would include heads of each civic government department concerned with civil defence, per- sons representing transportation industry, labor, the police and fire chiefs, the town engineer, the medical officer of health, The C:D. director would be chairman. Officials of churches, service clubs, welfare agencies' and so on also may be included on the com- mittee. In short, anyone who can help erganize the community's facilities for whatever purpose disaster will require of them, whether for emergency feeding, shelter, first-aid-even to baby-sit for children separated from their parents. The community civil defence director and his staff must make surveys of the resources available they must know the condition of roads, the amount of sleeping space. available for evacuees from bombed cities, the food supplies available. Could their community provide emergency water supplies for another town? Could they provide fire fighting equipment? How much hospital space has the comiuunity? How many doctors? Nurses? Where ,Can they be reached? The C.D. director and his or- ganization must keep in touch with civil defence officials in neighboring communities so that their efforts can be coordinated in time of disaster. Just as the federal and provincial C.D. organizations aim at using all existing agencies to meet disaster, supplementing them with Volun- teers, so should the community organization. Most civil defence organizations are broken down in- to these services: headquarters, fire, police, health, welfare, war- den, engineering and public.utility restoration, rescue and ambulance. Every community has• the nu- cleus of these services already in existence. The purpose, therefore, of the community civil defence organization is to provide direc- tion for existing services and to expand them through recruiting and training of volunteers. The importance of the volun- teers-the storekeeper, service sta- tion operators, farmer, housewife- can• hardly be exaggerated, For the call on each C.D. service will in- crease in direct proportion to the scale of whatever disaster may come. vmwsny roc tfogiox (By Mrs. r, Riley) The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, with a good at tendance, The broadcast was lis- tened to and the questionaire an swered. It was the last meeting for this season so the forum held the annual pie and ice cream soc- ial. Progressive .euchre was played with, prizes going to; high, Earl Lawson and James Dale; low, Mrs. Frank Riley and Charles MeGreg, or, Get The Facts Call VIC DINNJ Phone 168 - Zurich Investors Mutuhi Managed and Distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada, Ltd. 14/4•44NNO4444 4144444~•~04444 OPTOMETRY G. D. CLANCY ' Optometrist - Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) Iror appointment phone 33, Goderich LO1VGSTAPP Hours: Seaforth: Daily except Monday & Wednesday-9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Clinton: MacLaren's Studio-Men. days only---9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. PHONE 791 SEAFORTII PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant 4 Britannia Rd. (crnex South St.) Telephone 1011 4 ODERI011 ONT. RONALD 0. McCANN Public Accountant Royal Bank "%ono 561 R05: littbttottbuty. St., VS5 CLIINICON, ONTARIO It FAL ESTATE taitONAtt 0. Utromt Rost mato and 130stn6los )11,61ket FRIENDLY FEW ,FORIgg (By Mrs, F, Riley) The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at ,the home of JVIr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson. The discussion was on ."Compensation to the farmer," The forum felt that the farmer should carry .compensation for his hired help .if he can afford it. If he can afford to hire three or more men he should be able to afford compensation for them. If the farmer doesn't carry compen- sation it is going to. be more dif- ficult for him to hire help as the laborer will go to where he is pro- tected. Progressive euchre was played with prizes going to: high, John Jewitt and Frank Riley; low, Mr, and Mrs, William Dale. The next forum will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Dale. FIRESIDE FORUM (By Mrs. William DOIMage) The Fireside Farm Forum of Hallett met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, on Mon- day, March 5, with an average at- tendance. Topic was "How 'Free' can we make free trade in Canada." Canadian farmers should sup- port the type of program of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Vegetables growers need protection during the natural growing period, at which time tar- iffs on vegetables and fruits could 'be raised and then lowered during winter. Dumping would be pre- vented with high tariffs imposed on surplus goods. Canada could use cheaper produced products from other countries and Canadian people would appreciate it. Oliver Anderson extended an in- vitation for the next meeting. Euchre was played following the discussion period. Winners were: high, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander- son; lone hands, Mrs. Robert Dal- ton, Eric Anderson; consolation, Mrs. James Howatt, James. Jam- ieson, Lunch was served, PARR LINE FARM FORUM (By our Hansen Correspondent) Parr Line Farm. Forum met at the home of Frank Mousseau. The topic for the meeting was "Work- men's Compensation. The forum divided into two groups and pro-' ceeded to discuss the questions. Two guests Leonard Merner and Thomas Meyers were present, and they joined in the discussions. The two groups agreed that if the farmer had to hire men, he should have compensation. Advantages of workmen's com- pensation would be his own pro- tection against damage actions. Farmer's income is not adequate to carry all the protection he needs including workmen's compensation. The forum felt that the O.A.A. plan goes much further in its cov- erage, plus a wider coverage for the amount of premium paid. It was thought that the work- men's compensation was organized mainly for industrial workers. Forum members would like to see some plan which would cover hos- pitalization, compensation, and ac- cidents on the farm as one plan. A few games of progressive euchre were played, following the discussion. Winners: Mrs. Glen Weida, Gordon Coleman; consola- tion, Leonard Merner and Mrs. Charles Robinson. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Ida Dick. flen$all.Legion Will Entertain • At April Meeting (By our lIonsAl eorrPsPOudeut) The Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux- iliar3r met on March .6, with the president Mrs, E. R. Davis in charge, Mrs, Luella. Hall, Zone Common* der, Blyth, antl the Myth Auxiliary are being entertained at the April Meeting and each member is asked to donate something toward a pen- uy sale, A past president's pin was pre- sented to Mrs. D, J. MeKelvle. Winners of bingo were Mrs. M.- Sangster, Mrs, R. Taylor, Mrs. j, Simmons, Mrs. G. Allan, Mrs S. Rannie, Mrs Davis. Mrs, E. Shad, dick won the mystery prize, •-.4-t-s-ts-r++4.-044-4H14,40-0-.4rt4444.4-10-.4-4044-4elfr•ler44-4441r•-94.41,10 With The Farm Forums • Attention Farmers! NOW . is the time to place your order for a silo, to ovoid the shortage' of cement end steel, Contact at once for full Information, ELMER IIUGILL S Phone 545W -, CIrNT:NUILD4 , P.O.00X 40, Isaac St. 9-1041.-p • Here Is Your Chance To Win A ROAST FREE of BEEF There's No "Catch" to it and no Coupons or Box Tops! You simply drop around to our IVIeat Counter, pick out 'any Roast of Beef you like-and if you guess the weight of it (within half an ounce) it is yours ABSOLUTELY FREE. If you don't guess the correct weight, you simply pay the regular price! This Special Offer Is Good Only On. Wed., Thurs. and Sat., MARCH 28, 29 and 31 MBALL ID MARKET Phone 86 Clinton Low Prices Every Day LIVE WIRE FORUM' (By Mrs. Bert Shobbrook) The Live Wire Farm Forum held' their meeting on Monday night, March. 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, with 22 pres- ent. Broadcast was listened to and the farm forum questionaire for 1956 was filled in and the sug- gested topic for 1956-57 season checked. The business period was then conducted. A card of thanks was received from Marjorie Hunk- ing. The next meeting will be neld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Lyon. Cards were played and lunch served. SS 4 FARM FORUM (By Mrs, Ira, Merrill) The SS No. 4 Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vine Tebbutt, on Monday evening, with 16 members present. Following the radio broadcast, answers to the suggested topics were given and the farm forum questionaire was filled in, The remainder of the evening was spent playing "500". The last meeting of the season will be held next Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Merrill. 1956 Contract Barley We are now contracting Barley for the Canada Molting Co. under their new improved barley contract. Top quality SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED. Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. HENSALL PHONE 24 7b-12b-16b 1111.1111•11.11:.