Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-19, Page 4Did You Forget?
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It's not too late to Send your contribution, to the Easter
Seals campaign, Mail it in the pink envelope right away to Reg.
Ball, Chairman of Clinton Lions Club Easter Seal Committee, or
Mel Crich, treasurer orthe committee, This young lad is one
of many children counting on you,
Summerliill Ladies Club flans For
Plant Exchange; Holds Quilting
"W.HQS:."1-V) ?:?
"Me ? Not' on your life! 'm just shouting loud enough.
so's everybody can hear what I have to say. And what I
have to say is this: Never overlook the importance of
your estate."
Our Tigerish friend is 'so right, fortunately, today,
many wise'rnen and women rely On the experience and
cooperation of The Sterling Tru#S Corporation in
matters concerning their estate, Our free booklet,
"Blueprint For 'Your Family," ,covets many aspects
of estate administration. llreite ,fir Jur cofiy today.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
02 Bay st., TOrciiiilo' 1.3 Dunlop Sti i Claret.
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Chevrolet's got three . . Bel Air,
"Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty". With
20 sassy-styled models to pick
• from, there's one (or maybe even
two) just made for you!
ARE YOU A BEL AIR BUYER?
Want to travel first class without
paying a high price simply for
"prestige"? If so, the Bel Air
Series is just your dish. It brings
you luxuries and conveniences
you won't even begin to find in
stripped-down "bargain" models
of higher priced cars, And at
Chevrolet prices! Of course, you
also get Chevrolet's own special •
brand of record-breaking perfor-'
mance, with horsepower ranging
up to 225!
""TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?
This is Chevrolet's "middle" line
—but it outshines the top models
of the other cars in its field! The
• "Two-Ten" has its own sassy
new styling and colorful new
contemporary interiors. Body'by
Fisher, of course, with safety
door latches, as in all models of
the three Chevrolet series. And
you get the nailed-clown stabi-
lity and the sureness of control
that make driving safer — and
sweeter — in a Chevrolet!
"ONE-FIFTY" FILL YOUR Kt?
It does if you want to own the
zippiest car on the road and
don't mind paying an almost.
embarrassingly low price for itl
You'll notice there's no lack of
chrome trim in Chevrolet's low-
est priced series, And you can
pick your power-NS or 6. Come
on in and sce which one of
Chevy's 20 new beanies suits
you best!
THE HOT ONES
EVEN HOTTER
LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED
24321 \ CLINTON, ONT.
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The new Be! Air
Sport Sedan
a
The new "Two-Ten"
4-Door Sedan
6
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The new "One.Bilty"
2-Door Sedan
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
t•-**00-e-kit++.1 +44* fir .+++*.- • ,o-•,.4 I
Auk
$
A funeral service for Harry Hen-
ry, who died at his home; Princess
,street, .Clinton, on Saturday even-
ing, was held Wednesday afternoon
at the Henderson funeral Chapel,
Wiarton, and burial followed fn.
Bayview Cernetery there.
Mr, Henry, who was 46, had
been in his usual health up`' to a
brief time before his •death, He
Was born in Turnberry Township,
the second son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry of Harriston.
He had been employed for 29
years with Canada Packers as an
accountant, He was a 'member of
Wesley,,Willis United Church, Clin-
ton, a member of the board . of
stewards and auditor of the char-
ch.
He is survived by his wife., the
former Bernice Eldridge, Wiarton;
one daughter, Barbara Ann; three
brothers, Wilfred, Wingham; Cecil,
Schomberg; Clifford, - Harriston;
two sisters, Marion, and Mrs, Don-
ald (Gladys) Smith, both of Har-
riston,
The officiating clergyman at the
funeral was Rev. Hugh C, Wilson
of Wesley-Willis Church; and pall-
bearers were Clifford Cooper,
Howard Currie, Eric Sims, Edgar
Armstrong, Harley Doney and 1r-
win Ingles.
'Kazimir Skoreski
Kaziroir Skoreski, 72, Constance,
Hullett township was stricken sud-
denly Wednesday while trying 'to
start a truck that had been idle
during the winter. He died irO-4
mediately.
He was a native of Roumania,
who game in 1941 to Constance,
where he, was a bee keeper. He
lived alone,
Harald Bauer conducted the ser-
vice. Pallbearers, were Howard
Armsti'•ong, Reeve W. R. Jewitt,
Wilfred Scott, Kenneth Betties,
Alex Kalachuc and Kenneth
Thompson.
His survivors are four sons, Wal-
ter, Henry and Stanley, Windsor
SUNSET
Drive-in Theatre
1 1/4 Miles East of Goderich
— On Highway 8 —
Thurs.-Fri.—April 19-20
."IT CAME FROM
:BENEATH THE SEA"
Faith Domergue
Kenneth Tobey
CARTOON - - COMEDY
Sat.-Mon. — April 21-23
"Timberjack"
Sterling Hayden
Vera Ralston
CARTOON - COMEDY
Tues.-Wed.—April 24-25
"Trouble in the
Glen"
Orson. Wells
Margaret Lockwood '
CARTOON - - COMEDY
Box Office open 7 p.m.
First Show at Dusk
Children under • 12 in cars free
and Theodore, Sarnia, The body
rested at the Whitney funeral
home, .Seafortli, where a sOrviee
was held Friday afternoon and in-
terment was in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
J., Russel Andrews
Funeral service was conducted
n the Beattie fttnerai home, here
on Tuesday afternoon for James
Russell Andrews, formerly of Mg-
ton, who passed away on Saturday, -
April 14, 1956, in St. Michael's
Hospital, Toronto, in his 71-st year,
Pallbearers were Wilfred and
Harold Pickett, William Moffat,
Bert Murray Mawan
and Ernest
Johnston,
tirnball, Interment •
was in the family plot in Clinton.
Cemetery.
Mr, Andrews was the second son
of the late Magistrate S. J. and.
Mrs, Andrews. He spent a life-
time in the printing trade, in
which, he started with a former
owner of the Clinton News-Record,
the late A. j,
He went west in 1906, and es-
tablished the Cupar, Herald, in.
Saskatchewan, After several years
in this rnidwestern town he moved
to Edson, Alta, where he and his
wife, the former Dorothy Baker,
spent a, few years, near the Can-
adiari Rockies.
Mr. Andrews was transferred to
Winnipeg, Man.,, where his wife
died. Subsequently he Moved back
to Toronto and resumed ,editorial
work on newspaper and other per-
iodical works.
He is survived by his second
wife, Hilda Lingholt; three daugh-
ters, Ernestine (WS. Porter Man-
son); 'Dorothy (Mrs, Len McDer-
mott); Louise (Mrs. K. Moore)
and one son James A.; also .one
brother Clifford 'and' one sister,
Erma (Mrs. Fred Wiles), all of
Toronto. He. was a cousin of Mrs.
Len Heard and F. W. Andrews,
Clinton,
Duncan . R. McRae
Duncan R. McRae, 90, who died
last Thursday night at his home
in Mosa Township near Glencoe,
had farmed in that district most
of his life,
He was one of the oldest mem-
iers of Tait's, Corners United
L'hurch. and served on the board
A stewards and was a life member
)f the session. For 33 years he
was agent far, the Ekfrid Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
Surviving besides his wife, the
ormer Margaret McDonald, Ek-
frid, are three sons, Alex, Ekfricl;
David, Moss; Kenneth, Clinton,
and four daughters, Mrs. George
Kent and Mrs. Lamont Harvey,
Windsor; Mrs. H. L. Windrim and
Mrs. S. A. Moore, London.
Service was conducted Sunday
afternoon, by the Rev. J. Ware-
ham, and interment made in Oak-
land Cenietery.
NOTICE
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR RENT
by Major Oil Company.
Excellent Opportunity
Apply
H. O. Free
SEAFORTH
Phone Seaforth 366
12-tfb
"While the over-all effects of
a mass saturation raid such as
took place in the so:Inner of 1943
on Hamburg was: tremendous; the
atomic bomb is capable of creat7
ing the same degree of destruction
from one bomber and one bomb
in a matter of a few minutes. In
consequence our danger is very
much greater."
So civil defence today is dif.,
ferent in many ways from that
which was Used during- the Second
World War. It has had to change
as the threats of new weapons
changed.
The single atomic bomb that
fell on Hiroshima in August, 1945,
destroyed 62;000 of 90,000 build-
ings and damaged, 6,000 more be-
yond repair. 'As a result of the
bomb, 80,000 of the city's 250,000
population died. The first H-bomb
tested destroyed ererything within
three miles, severely damaged
eVErything within seven miles and
lightly damaged as 'far as 10 miles.
More powerful bombs have since
been tested.'
It 'became apparent, says the
federal co-ordinator that civil de-
fence planning had; to be revised,
Emphasis was shifted from a
policy of "duck and cover" to
one 'of "evacuation" where time
permits'. That's where the smaller
communities come in. They must
be prepared to offer assistance to
stricken cities.
But what really brought the
small community into the chang-
ing civil defence picture was the
aftermath of atomic bombs—nu-
clear radiation. When the fireball
ground, it pulverizes everything
brick, steel, stone, earth--in its
path,
These highly radioactive part-
icits are sucked into the air as
high as 80,000 feet. Air currents
catch them up and carry them
until they clowlY drift to the
ground as "fall-out," This fall-out
may cover an area 150 or more
miles long and 40 miles wide, de-
pending on air currents. The.
danger it presents also varies, de-
Ladies (limb At
Mrs. B. Garrett's,
Plan. Bus Trip
The Tucicersmith Ladies' Club
Met at the home of Mrs. Bert 'Qar,.
rett on April 4, with eight .mern,
hers and three visitors present,'
The meeting opened with the
Ode, followed by the Lord's Pray-
er, The "Old Rugged, Cross" was
sung, The secretary's, treasurer's
and other reports were given..
It was decided to take a bus
trip to Toronto ,on May 29,
The program consisted of a con-
test •by Mrs, William Rogerson
and several games of bingo conduc-
ted by Mrs, Edward Layton, The
meeting closed with the Borne,
maker's Prayer, after which group
three served a delicious lunbin
It is because of these new
dangers to even the small, out-of-
the-way community that civil de-
fence Planning has been extended
to include the towns and the vil-
lages and the farms as well,
Is the situation hapless? Civil
defence says "no."
Self-protection measures become
even more important since many
more people are likely to be
affected. Community organization
is more essential than ever, to take
car of larger numbers of casual-
ties and/ evacuees and cope with
a great r amount of destruction
than heretofore had been antici-
pated.
The April meeting of the Sum-
merhill Ladies' Club was held at
the home of Mrs, Allan Neal, with
21 members and three visitors
present.
The meeting was opened by sing-
ing "Spring time in the Rockies,"
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison.. During the afternoon the
ladies quilted a crib quilt.
A nominating committee, Mrs.
William Jenkins and Mrs. Graydon
Neal, was appointed
The program consisted of a word
contest by Mrs. FredVodden, was
won by Mrs. Ivan Hoggart. Mrs.
Norman Wright conducted a con-
test which was won by Mrs. Percy
3ibbings.
Mrs. Clarence Ball introduced„
the, guest ,speaker, Miss Helen
Black, Miss Black showed inter-
esting views, of Bella Coola, B.C.
and told of her work there among
the Indians.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Graydon Neal,
at which• time there will be an ex-
change o f bulbs an d plants.
Those on the lunch committee are
Mrs. William Jenkins', Mrs. Gray-
don Neal, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs.
James Snell. The program com-
mittee will be Mrs, George Wright,
Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Earl Blake
and Mrs. E. Ellis.
The raffle was won - by Mrs.
William Jenkins.
Obituartes
narry Henry
Civil Defence and the New Weapons
(Seventh In a Series of 24 articles)
The evolution of weapons with of an' atomic blast touches the
greater and greater powers of de-
vastation. has made civil defence
as vital to-the small community as
it .is to the large city, Basically,
the, danger threatened by war is
the same as .ever: destruction,,
death and injUry.. Bat, says
Worthington., federal civil defence
ce-ordinator;. .
pending on the length of time It
has drifted in the sky. Animal
life touched by fall-out radiation
may die or become severely
But this threat is far from hope-
less. The radioactiVity of fallout
decays rapidly and danger has
largely disappeared, usually, 'With-
in 48 hours. A community could
escape the danger if it were pre-
pared. First it must have means of
learning when and where the
fall-out may appear. Then it must
be prepared to take adequate
shelter, quickly, for at least 48
hours. A community would then
need to know when it was safe to
come out.
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