HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-06-27, Page 9CLINTON NEWSalECORD
Mr. and Mrs.. Will Shepherd
and dauglhter, Mrs. Wes. Oltman,
and friend, Mrs, I\T.elson, Lyndon,
Wash., are on a motoring tour
thrsligh. the United States and
Canada. They visited at the
home of Mrs, Will Cox and other
relatives and friends in the vicin-
ity. 'Mr. and Mrs, Shepherd Are
bath former residents of the com-
munity and Were 'married at TIol-
roesville 5$ years ago, moving to
the Canadian West, where they.
Jived for a number of years, and
then to Washington, where they
have resided since. Mrs. Shep-
herd and. Mrs. .Cox are sisters.
Hronson Line, Stanley. Township.
They arrived on Tuesday, of last
week and will leave again for
Prince.. Edward Island the end of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R,
attended the Fryer-Woodward
wedding in St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, Hamilton, on .. Sat-
urday afternoon and the recept-
ion which. followed at' "Willow-
Bark", Burlington. The groom in
Mrs, Eilidtt's' nephew. After visit,-
ing their son John, in Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott returned
home on Sunday evening,
Hudson Bay, a body of salt, wat-
er with an area of a quarter mil-
ion square miles, has long been
called "Canada's inland sea."
Model 0300 With Stoke body, Model 0400 with Van body, Madat 4500 with laueoh00, Model Moo Tractor, to t°
8,8001bs, mai, 0.V.W. 15,000 itia. max, G.V.W. 18,000 ma, Mak, G.V.W. 45,000 Ms, 'ar, CCM.
4> '4 You're Way Out Frontita,„;,
because Fargos are bull ,t your job
"Work-horse jobs are
a cinch for Fargo Trucks
says fastern Construction Compaq lonited
.a4inknaninn,sinksnianan.a.nniiiaanMiPn''
•
1. It's the ruggedness
Fargo builds into a truck
that pays off. Eastern's
big-muscled Fargos
work day in, day out,
hauling masonry to con-
struction jobs like this
big $2,000,000 project.
It's a punishing schedule
that requires reliability.
2. This Fargo"consfruc-
Ron job" cart meet all
the demands placed on
'it—arid then some!
Frame has double-width
front crosstnembers.
Springs are of durable
Chrome-alloy steel. •
3. Extra V-8 power, rated from
180 to 232 h.p., makes Fargo
trucks the power leaders in their
price ranges, from agile Fargo
express and panel models to
rugged heavy-duty trucks.
4. Safer operation is a cinch,
too. Big wrap-around windshield
and optional wrap-around rear
window, constant-speed electric
windshield wipers are just a few
of many safeguards.
Chrysler Oorporation of Canada, Limited
Bee and see why more Fargo Trucks are in use today than ever before!
:fin-9475 MURPHY BROS. CLINTON
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.
:AGE NINIrat
would provide could be used, to
warn..the small, comparatively
isolated communities. There would,
be time to prepare to meet the
threat. The same advantage
would be available to offset the
destruction of harricanes like
IIagel. that 'brought so much (Its-
aster to Ontario two years ago. And once the threatened areas
were warned,. the civil defence
organization would be prepared. to
go into action quickly to meet the
threat, For a civil defence plan's
aim is only to bring under one
organization the services that ait.
ready exist in most communities
and to train volunteers to supple-
ment each of these services; 'fire,.
police, health, welfare., rescue, am-
bulance, engineering and public
utility restoration..
The threat of nuclear disaster
has only made more urgent the
need for a well-planned organize-.
tion ready to take the sting out
of any of the natural calamities
that may unexpectddly threaten a
community almost any time.
Tat Kittle 3inn
"A Stage Coach Inn of the Early 1800's"
Oapftelb, tttario
Announces
BUFFET SUPPER
Commencing Sunday, hum 30
and continuing each Sunday until September 1
From 5.30 to 1.30 p.m,
For Reservations Phone Bayfield
as near as your telephone
A COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer
Hensel!, Ontario, Phone 51
For
• Estate Planning and Wills
o Real Estate Services
• Investment Management and Advisory
Service
• 43/4 % paid on fixed tern: .deposits
• 3 3/4 % on savings—deposits may be mailed
GUARANTY TRUST
, Or Contact Any Office 01
COMPANY OF
CANADA
Toronto•Montre-1 •Ota;ar
lnsoi
Niagara Falls.suaurY!iul; Se.Aare
Calgary • Vancouver
TOWNSHIP OF
COLBORNE
SEALED TENDERS will be
received by the undersigned
until 6 p.m. July 2nd, 1957,
for the construction of the
Cunningham-Baxter Drain.
The work consists of the lay-
ing of 1480 feet of 10" tile; 720
feet of 12" tile; 1050 feet of
14" tile; and the excavation• and
spreading of approximately 625
cu. yds. of open ditch (900 lineal
feet). All work to be completed
by November 1st, 1957.
Plans and specifications can
be seen at the clerk's residence.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
Mrs. Wm. Sallows, Clerk,
R.R. No. 5,
Goderich, Ont.
25-6-b
illosimanta 11111111111111111111
1111111 11 III 1 1111
WILLIAM5*
r-irsze
Vtr......),
-----,-------
• IN SUMMEIZTHINK.
OF WINTER, TOO
E HAVE FINE W
• HEATINI6 bl L 7 : ? i ip, , i rcsa
•Ioli
HARRY WILLIAMS
FUEL OIL O- GASOLINE
MOTOR OIL ri.Ff4 LUBRICANTS F;
111.2,CLINION•Osaa ITU 2-6638
31110111111 11 ,4,,,irtilliii1111111:1111101 ,11,,,pifoll,111111111111
1111 1111111
Boats! Motors! Boats!
NEW BOATS:
,16' CEDAR STRIP (Giesler), 54" 'beam,
4' deck -
15' CEDAR STRIP (Giesler), 64" beam,
, 5" deck
11' 5" ALUMINUM Cartop
USED BOATS:
1 CENTURY HULL, 14' with Windshield,
Steering Wh'eel, Rope Cleats, Bow Run
ning Light and Bow Handle
1 PETERBOROUGH CEDAR STRIP
1 NIPPISSING CEDAR STRIP
MOTORS: 1
1955 10 H.P. JOHNSON, like new
1954 10 H.P. JOHNSON, like new
KF9 40 H.P. MERCURY—pull starter,
1935 3.3 H.P. JOHNSON—good . ........ „
Approx. 1949 5 H.P. VIKING—fair
1948 '3.3 EVINRUDE Excellent
$275.00
$365.00
240.00
$250.00
$175.00
$195.00
295.00
$270.00'
$495.00
45.00
$ 45.00
$ 70.00
CLINT'olai oNYARIO
waved, r r s
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday. for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronageit We will
pick them up at your farm. "
Please PHONE'QOLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
PHONES—Day 9; Evenings 481w
24-tfb
•••••••••••••••1
1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN, fully equip-
ped $2,150
1956 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN • $2,100
1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN," powerglide,
fully equipped $1,950
1955' CHEVROLET V-B COACH $1,695
1954 CHEVROLET BELA1RE SEDAN, fully
equipped $1,495
1953 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN, fully equipped $1,295
1453 CHEVROLET COACH ' , $1,195
1952 PL'Y'MOUTH STATION WAGON ..... . .. $ 995
19 CHEVROLET SEDAN ,„ .......... .... „ .... $ 650
1953
50
CHEVROLET 1/2 . TON PICK-UP $ 750
1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY $ 295
Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed
in this Advertisement.
Brussels Motors
Huron County's Foremost' Used Car Dealer
BRUSSELS, ONT. Ph ONE
Miss Ethel 13Iaira 'London,. was,
'llorne aver the weekend,
Mrs. a, Inagin$ is.. visiting
-Iler father in Brantford',
Miss Jessie L. Metcalf,. Detroit,
in at her home here for the iiterig
-vacation..
Mr, and Mrs, Paton Smith and
Janet, Londa, were at their cot-
t.ege for the . weekend',
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews,
-ToOndern, visited her mother, Kra',
• A, M, Bassett, over the Weekend
Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls-
London, .visited' her mother, Mrs.
MciEwert aver the weekend:
Charles Bell visited his brother
Ernest, 'Clinton, who is' a patient
14't Victoria Hospital, London, otta
Sunday..
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Heard and
-,Joey, London, were at their not-
Ann on T3ayfil.(1 Terrance for the'
weekend.
Pr, William Jr., and
family, London, occupied their pot-
tage on Hayfield Terrace aver the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilton and
three 'children, London, occupied
their cottage in Bailey 'Park over
the weekend,
Miss Gwendolyn, Pavia, and Miss
Mary Campbell, Louden, are
guests of Mrs, C. R. Will, at the
McCombe cottage.
Mrs. B.. W, Bristol, Washington,
D.C., arrived on Friday to spend
the season at her cottage, "The
house-by-the-side-of-the-road."
Miss Joyce Bell who has taken
a position with Stanley's Market
in Gland Bend for the summer,
was home over the weekend. •
Mr. and. Mrs, J. Barron and two
children, Mrs. „I, Pease and Ervine
Pease, London, spent the weekend
Alt their cottage an li,lizabeth
Street.
Miss Kathleen Reid, accompan
led by Miss 'Duckworth, Wind-
sor, was with her mother, Mrs. A.
W. Reid, "Enfield" cottage from
Frida'Y to Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. William Speed and
and daughter Reeky,. Mr. and Mrs,
William Speed, Jr., Dearborn,
Minh., called on friends in the, vil-
lage on Monday after baying at-
itentled the funeral of an uncle,
William MoOlinchey, Hoirnesville.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Harold Fenhale,
Bronson Line, enjoyed a weekend
trip to Niagara Falls, staying ov-
er $e.turday with her sister in
London. They report the flowers.
At Niagara Falls veil*, beautiful
particularly the rose garden.
Mrs. William L. Metcalf who
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
E, Tien, Crosse Pointe Farms,
Michn joined her husband here on
Thursday last. They returned to.
Montreal on Monday after having
visited his mother, Mrs. W. F.
Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon M. Gal-
braith left on Monday 'to spend a
'few days in Detroit, Over the
weekend they entertained guests
who participated in the Goderich
and Hamilton Bridge Tournanient,
held at Sky Harbour, at their
home •"Sylvan Acres," Blue Wat-
er Highway, Goderich Township.
Dr. and Mrs, Gordon Lea and
four children, Billy, Jimmy, Janet-
and Frances, Charlottetown, PET,
motored to Ontario to spend a
vacation with Mrs, Lea's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A, A, Armstrong,
Space and a comparatively
small population could prove to be
Canada's ace in the bole if ther-
monuclear warfare should ever
coma - to North America. But
Canada almost certainly would
still he in a hole if its civil defen-
ce organization did •not include
the small towns and rural areas.
'And even if such a war never
tomes, there is a present need for
a well developed nationwide civil
defence plan for the natural dis-
asters that have a 'habit of strik-
ing where least expected,
Canada's big advantage in meet-
ing the menace of atomic war is
that there are few targets: in, this
country which an enemy is likely
to attack on. the first raid.
The early warning electronic
devices being built around and
across the continent to tip off
Canada and the United States of
any approaching enemy planes are
expected to be in operation within
two years. This advance warning,
G. S. Hatton, Deputy Federal Civ-
il Defence Co-ordinator, has said,
"justifies of.ar accepting the prac-
ticability of a policy of evacuation
n, of our larger cities, especially i
view of the vast expanse of this
country, the low density of popu-
lation and our considerable trans-
portation resources."
Evacuating cu ties obviously
makes it necessary for the small
towns and rural areas to absorb
and care for the evacuees. But
the towns and rural areas have
a more personal reason for civil
defence.
Offsetting this country's space
and population advantages, said
the Deputy Co-ordinator, "is the
likelihood that the air over Cant
Oda will be the scene of the vital
air battle for survival in the next
war."
"This means that many enemy
aircraft with hydrogen bombs in-
tcnded primarily, for the United
States are likely to engage se-
condary targets in Canada." That
is, enemy bombers under attack
by Canadian and AmeriCan fighter
planes would be expected to ,head
for Canada's large cities with
their deadly loads.
Many might be shot down over
Canada and civil defence authori-
ties estimate that bombs in about
half those planes would explode
automatically, their unaimed de-
vastatien hitting almost: anywhere
and thenr dangerous radioactive
fall-out drifting dow. n many
Unpre cli::table areas.
There is another more personal
reacan for civil defence in the
swan town: natural disaster. The
OM of .civ11 defence, in the words
of F, F. Worthington, Federal
C,vil Defence Co-ordinator, "is to
rrailla=ze the effects of disaster
upon the civilian' pepalatinn."
Much of the action' necessary to
alleviate the effects ,of atomic
Attack is the same as for such
natural disasters as fires, floods,
hurricanes, tornadoes and earth-
quakes, Each of these natural
disasters has characteristics which
indicate the effect likely to occur
and the course of action necessary
to meet those effects.
In the case of floods such as
those that hit British Columbia
areas late last fall, the Communi-
cation system a civil defence plan
0. News of Bayfield
By MIS$ mar R. WOODS
1905 Ontario ClutinPlen Aural Correspondent
14 PHONE: 33AWIELP 45 r 3
"71M.111SPA,Y,. J J1W a7,. 10.57