HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-08-16, Page 4Mrs. Stringer,. Woodstock, re-
turned. home on Sunday .after vis-
iting Mrs, Swinbank and -other
friend's in this •district.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Y. Hattin, Mr,
and Mrs. Maitland Falconer and
son Jeffrey, have returned from a
two week trip to Regina, Sask.,
and their home town Virden, (oil
capital of Manitoba). They re-
por-. ,an enjoyable trip.
r, and Mrs, L. B. Smith, Len-
don, and Mr. and K, Ling,
Sarnia, has returned from a .trip
to North Dakota, where they had
a pleasant visit with their brother
and sister'-in-law Mr. and Mrs. P.
C. Parker, and u.n.el,e and aunt Mr,
and Mrs. W. E, Johnston, Nakoma,
and an aunt Mrs, Mary Cox,
Grand, Forks; Nprth Dakota.
Mr. and ifrs. 'Gordon Cuning-
harne have returned home after
enjoying six weeks at their sum-
mer cottages in l3aield with
their children and grandchildren,
all of whom have returned to their
distant homes in Vancouver, B.C.;
Winnipeg, Man. and/ .Syracuse,
New York. The present occupants.
of the Cdninghame cottages in
Bayfield are Dr, B. C. Brown and
C, N, Chapman, both of London.
Of 'the 109,946 immigrantS who
entered Canada in 1955, inure than
52,600 were women and children.
WHY DO ALL' THAT
WRITING?
When A
Rubber Stamp
will do it faster, easier,
and who knows? may-
be neater, too.
Order one at the
Clinton News-Record
Delivery, Within ,
10 days.
Evacuation—Its Effect on a City Dweller
Sixteenth in a series 6r 24 articles
Cattle. Killed On
Highway When
Car Struck Them
.Two cattle-beasts valued at .0.25
each were. killed Tuesday morn-
ing on Highway 21 about one half
mile south of Drysdale when hit
'by a car driven by George Camp-
bell, RR 3, Goderich.
"Provincial police 'reported Mr.
Campbell was proceeding north.
when he tried to avoid driving
into k6 head of cattle which, were
on' the highway. The cattle be-
longed to Anthony Du.eltarme, ER
1, Zurich. Damage to the car was
estimated: at about pal •• • Q.'
Holmesville OFU
Royal Birthday
oentra , • Press Oalladlan
PRINCESS ANNE, was six,
years old yesterday, Aug. 15,
500
Cups and' Saucers
DIRECT, FROM ENGLAND
Reg. $1.50 to $L75 Value
To. Clear - 98c
(No Box)
Anttett Jewellers
PHONE HU. 2-9525 ,CLINTON
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Rates:
SANDER—per day .„. EDGE1.—per day
`Minimum Charge:
for Sander
$5.00
$2.00
$3.00
for Edger .... . ....
}Tautly Rates for both
Edger . .... $100
$2.00
Sander
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BALL & MUTC
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SPECIALIZED BUSINESS
TRAINING
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMERCIAL
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Tuition $18 per month
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
East Street — GODERICH, ONTARIO — Phone 428
31-2-3-4-5-b
Sunday, August 19, 1956
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
P.A.O.C. , •
Victoria Street, Clinton
K L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
Friday, August 17—
8.00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
Sunday, August 19--
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
Mrs, H. Butler, noted negro
Evangelist will be present for
both morning and evening ser-
ices, Join in for these services
t 11. a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
3.0 p.m.—Baptismal Service at
ayfield Beach
Tuesday, August 21-
8.00 p.m,-LRegular Prayer' and
Bible Study Service.
A Special Welcome Awaits You
/ Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Order of Meetings for the
Lord's Day
11.00 a.m.—Breaking, of Bread
3.00 p.m.—Children's Meeting
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Meeting
ALL WELCOME
ttleoitpaltlii0 llniteto
' ebuteb
REV, HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M, R. RENNIE. Choir Directo,r
11,00 a.m,—Morning Worship
"Standing -11p To LAW .
11,20 a.in,—,1?rimary School
12,15 p.m.—Chnrch School
8,00 p.na.--Ser'vice in the Drive-
In. Theatre
HOLIVIESVILLE
9.45 a.m.—Morning Worship
-Sunday Schaal
"Take Tinier rfrr Worship"
ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
St. Paul's — Clinton
REV. C. S. INDER, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
12th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
8.30 a.,m,—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer-
8,00 p.m.—Service at Drive-In
Theatre' •
Huron Street
BAPTIST CHURCH
Minister—REV. J. E. OSTROM
11,00 am—Robert Graham of RC-
AF Station Clinton, will take
the services during August
12,15 a.m.—Sunday School
ALL WELCOME •
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, School ... ... „.., 9,45 am.
of Bread 11.00 tun.
Gospel Service .... 8.00 pan.
TUESDAY, 8 p.m. — Prayer and
Bible Study.
'A Marty Welcome AWalts You"
...... 11.. 111,6-41. 411....A.
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
BODENHA1VI, Pastor
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Services.
7,30 pin.—Gospel Service
You are Cordially invited to these
services.
11.00 alt.- Union Servine Wealey-Willis
840 p.M.—Worship at Drive-in
PASTOR-•-•-11,tV., A* OLEN EAGLE, B.A., Bono
Services Withdrawn
''THE FRiti\trgx cuuttar,
Turner's Cliniroh
ONTARIO STREET UNITEI? CHURCH
Attend dour Church
Final Clearance• Of
Summer Merchandise
-41111•411s 11.
REMNANTS
- COTTONS
RAYONS — NYLONS — LINENS — Etc.
A REAL SELECTION OF USEFUL ENDS
IRWIN'S
. SUMMER SKIRTS
• LADIES' T-SHIRTS
• All SUN TOPS
• All COTTON DRESS GOODS
. SUMMER DRESSES
PRICE
Choose from Our Variety of
CAKES — PASTRIES — COOKIES
and SWEET GOODS
Our Saturday Special:
,From Our Store Only--
•
Sundae Fudge Cake
Reg. 45'c for *4. ..: .................. 3 :, 7
BARTLIFF BROS.
RAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
HUnter 24127 CLINTON
PAGE' FOUR, li•SDAY, AUGUST 16, 1,PN =IT N nvirs,urctwv
NALS
?rest Canadian
Fishermen, canoeing in the wilderness of Algonquin Park ,
Ontario, rub their eyes when they come across this siren scene,
But there are no men allowed on shore as the girls .ire training
,.for a ballet career and they're mixing holidays and the hard work
of the\ ballet routine. 'There are 32 students In the class which is
being trained by a.dander of the Sadler's' Wells company. The
--girls, who enjoy the sylvan setting of the school, are allowed
little distraction in the exacting practice that produces ballerinas.
SAWRINAS TRAIN 1N WILD WOODS
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reeser and
family, Cedar Grove, visited with
the Towrzsends on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, S. Castle and Sib-
yl Jean, have returned from a vac.
.ation motor trip to Calgary, Alta,.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Townsend. spent
:several days last- week with Mr.
:and Mrs. P. Lawrence in Hamilton,
Misses Mary and. Dorothy Mad-
den, Almonte, spent the weekend
with Mr% and Mrs, _Gordon I-Ter-
man,
Mrs. T. R, Jenkins visited over t
the weekend with relatives and
friends in Paris; Hamilton and
Brantford,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank MacDonald
and son Robert, Hamilton, spent
last week at Lorne Brown's cot-
tage at Drysdale,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank S'alters and
family, Wingham, were guests of
the ladies'- cousin, Mrs. David
;Steep on Sunday last.
•
THIS WEEK'S
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GIRLS' PYJAMAS
Up to size 14 fin
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LADIES'
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"The Family Store"
ALBERT ST. — , CLINTON
The only really sure way to
save the lives of persons living in
a city theatened by attack with
hydrogen bombs is to evacuate
them to areas out of the- blast's
long reach. This is easier said than
'done, for it creates many pro-
blems. Civil defence planners are
certain, however, that none of
these problems is impossible.
If an HBomb attack was on its
way to North America, there
would 'be time only to clear out.
Civil defence officials emphasize
that people would have to flee
froin wherever they happen• to,
be in a city when the warning'
came.
Theres, would be no time to re-
turn home from the office and
rejoin the family. Even those at
home would have tinie only to
grab what necessities were handy.
The chief problem of evacu-
tion, of course, is keeping the
traffic moving. Civil defence or-
ganizers plan to divide cities into
sections, each one with its Own
exit route and destination in the
country.
But as soon as he gets into the
rural area, the small town or vil-
lage, the city dweller who fled
with scarcely more than his life
would have a whole new set of
problems to face,
First in the view of civil de-
fence planners is that of reuniting
families. ' They feel that the first
thing a man who ked' to leave by
one route for one destination
while his wife and children left
by another route to another des-
tination will want to know once
he escaped the immediate danger
is: "Where are the.,wife and kids?"
Civil defence' officials believe
they are solving the problem 'of at
least arranging" for, 'families to
learn where each member is once
they've left the city. But it can
only be done by setting up a nat-
ionwide network of civil defence
organizations, built around exist-
ing services and facilities, which
include trained volunteers who
know how, to count and identify
heads *in a hurry.
The displaced city dweller will
also need clothing, food, a place
to sleep, and money. Civil defence
aims to dmelop means in every
community so that these essentials
could be. provided if , war ever
makes them necessary, '
The II-Bomb • would wipe out
whole cities and make them unin-
habitable for months, years or pos-
sibly even: a century or two
through' deadly radiation, That
means many city dwellers' would
have to be evacuated on a 'per--
Manent,basis, They would have to
find new homes, new jobs; in
short, the whole population of
some of Canada's biggest cities
might have to be relodated, This
would be a tremendous job, but if
It were thrust upon the country
by an enemy aggresSor, it Would
have to be done. Death would be
the only alternative for hundreds
of thousands of city. residents.
"In my opinion," says F.
Worthipgton, Federal. Civil. De-
fence Co-Orditiator, "the day of
the great city with its population
density is ended,"
"Or Certainly Will lie ended
and when nuclear wens are
used in warfare,"
"So far as we are able to deter-
mine, the best defence against
nuclear weapons IS spate., Once a
greal city, such as Montreal, has
been laid down by the thermoini.,
cleat weipott, . a large area 0100
to 200 sunare miles in that city will
be rendered tminhabitabre for a 4
Hears News Of
Saskatoon Meeting
County directors, Mrs. J. Arm-
strong and Harold Carter, repor-
ted to 35 members of the Holmes-
\dile Local of the Ontario Farm-
ers' Union Monday night, on the
-F,U. convention, in Saskatoon
which they attended last month.
The Huron County delegates
were among 20 farm folk who
travelled west to make up the 92-
member convention. Several res-
olhtions made include one asking
for parity prices and another con-
cerned' a " producers' marketing
board. Mention was made of the
amalgamation of the Federation of
Agriculture and the Farmers' Un-
ion in Manitoba this year,
Colin Lawsttn agreed to draw up
a resolution pertaining to building
up a fund 'for a small salafy for
the heads of the Ontario Farmers'
Union executive. This matter was
discussed for some time since the
members felt that in order to keep'
a good president and .is cohorts
they should be given a salary .for
theft. many services,
September, 20, was the tentative
date set for the County Farmers
Union meeting providing this date
is suitable for the president, A. V.
Corinack. All members will be
welcomed' to,this meeting, /
During lunch, interesting plank
for a formal debate were discus-
sed, and it is hoped that a debate
will take place at some future
meeting.
0
Jhn, MacDonald is spending this
week in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Break-
ey and son Richard, and Miss Eth-
el Gabel, Zurich; MiSs Jean Mor-
rison, Toronto, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless.
\VMS Roll C411
Brings Out Talent
The roll Call "Sing, flay, Read
or Pay" brought out a good deal
of latent talent among the ladies
of the Ontario. Street United
Church' Woman's Missionary See.
iety as they held their August
meeting on the lawn at the home
of Mrs., VanVgrnoncl, on
'11.1esda$7.•
Perfect iveather,. and, balmy
summer 'breezes was • the setting
while 32 members responded to
their name with poems lot beard
for years; readings thoroughly en..
joyecl by all, and jokes "the like.
of which you'll never hear again,"
Some ladies paid when their mem.
ories failed them.
Mrs:. VanEgmond favoured with
'Several numbers on her accordion
and Mrs, 'Aiken (who conducted
the meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Wt S. R, Holmes) contributed
some interesting numbers inter-
spersed with riddles.
An afternoon cup of tea and
salad plate was enjoyed and Mrs,
Fear thanked her hostess' and her-
helpers for the use of her spacious
lawns for..tire very enjoyable af-
ternoon. •
0
Mr. ancl_Mrs. Ronald Lucas, Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Lucas and ' two
daughters, Brantford, visited their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. A. T.
Lucas on Monday.
Harvey's
Taxi
(At Mid-Towne Restaurant)
PHONE
HU. 2-9054
NIGHT Hu. 2-3880
Harvey Ashton
••••••mrprtosr.suposnor.spowywom404
Fall Fair Dates
F3ayfield—SePt. 26, 27
(Centennial Year)
Blyth—Sept. 18-19
Brussels—Sept. 27, 28
Dungannon—Sept 27
Exeter—Sept, 19,, 20
Kirkton—Sept. 27, 28
Listowel—Sept. 24, 25
Lucknow—Sept 25, 26
London—Sept, 10-15
(Western Fair)
Mitchell—Sept. 25, 26
Palmerston--Oct. 1, 2
Marys—Sept. 6, 7
Seaforth—Sept. 20, 21 \
Stratford—Sept. 17-19
TeeSwater—Oct, 2, 3
• Toronto—Aug. 24-Sept. 6
(Canadian National)
Toronto—Nov. 9-17
(Royal Winter)
Zurich—Sept 24, 25
•
Very long time."
"Survivors from these areas
must necessarily he distributed
over small communities and newly
planned and built towns. I do not
think that great cities will be al-
lowed to grow again in the hap-
hazard way of the past."
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