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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-01-16, Page 2Safety in the automobile is optional at no extra cost. No mechanical safety device can replace the protection of careful driving. Last-year, traffic accidents claimed the lives of more Canadians than ever before. Someone was injured every 8 minutes. A car was damaged every 48 seconds. Automobile insurance claims rose to more than $150,000,000, One result of this is higher automobile insurance rates — because what is paid out in claims must be brought in b.'0, premiums, But even more important is the fact that you hold your life, and the lives of others, in your hands when you get behind the wheel of a car. Safety pays dividends.. , saves lives, helps to lower your insurance costs, Be Careful, • Ana CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf' ot tnoto than 200 tonkpeting coMpihnios writing Pito Autbfilbbilst ittict 04sualty Insurahbel. ALt. CANADA 1NSIMANCE FEDERATION mai fin'ertip CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS ON ANY FARM LOAN over $1500 at TRANS CANADA CREDIT Need extra cash for your farm? Then solve your financial problem with a loan from Trans Canada Credit, Right now Trans Canada Credit is offering special terms on all farm loans above $1,500. Payments can be spread over as long as two-and- a-half years, and can be made in any one of these three ways: 1 QUARTERLY 2 HALE-YEARLY 3 ANNUALLY REGULAR LOANS Loans of $1,000 and less are available on Trans Canada Credit's monthly payment terms. Don't let the lack of ready money prevent you from buying seed, stock, of any other farm requirement. Get the cash you need,,, at Trans Canada credit. THE ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY TRANS CANADA CREDIT CORPORATION LIMITED 1141'16 140 The Square, Goderich Ontario Phone 797 THE CLINTON NEWS-RECO= Amalgamated 1924 * Published every Titureday at the heart of Huron County Clinton, Ontario --- Population 2,992 * 0 E ABC 4 ei. L. Colguboun, Publisher it a, D. iDinnia, Editor ir i 0 .e t" 4 so s, 0 0 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $3.00 e year; United States and Foreign: $4.00; Single Copies Seven Cents .A.uthonized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 THE MINTON NEW ERA Fingiand telling- him to sell the contents and pay as far ,A$, NOS would go. A. S. Inkle,y is president of the Horticultural Society and vice. presidents. are Miss F. R. -Can- aingliame and M. T, Corless. A transient in Mitcholl was .nt-trou,ble by stealing some soap,. Some of the recent transients Clinton, from whet we've heard, have been in no -danger of that sort of trouble. A William Metwen is president of Central Huron Agricultural Soc- iety, The group has a balance of $378, 10 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, January 15„ 1945 Thomas P r e unanimous choice of Huron Progressive Con- servatives in by-election on Fee- ruary 16. R. S. A.tkey is president of Clin- ton Badminton Club. 'Christmas Seals sale in County total over $7,168. Alex Cudmore again heads the Public School Board. Clinton Colts take two hockey games from Goderich, scoring 20-5 and 14-6. H, McEwan, Strong, Neilans, Bartliff, Draper, Streets, Hanly, and K. W. Coiqu- hou'n were scorers. Lion, Grant Turner was in- charge of successful ladies night at Bayfield, 'Teen Town donates $30 to Food-for-Britain fund ,"The peoples who read the Bib- le are, . to-day, undeniably, the most advanced people in the wor- ld," said the Hon. P. Freire, chair- man of the Federal Chamber of Representatives in Brazil, as he reported to that house on the meeting of the United, Bible Soc- ieties in Rio de Janeiro, "Politically," he went on to say, "they place- themselves among those who have the greatest love of liberty, and we may even state, without fear of contradiction, that it is a proven fact, that modern democracies- are exclusively found among those peoples who read and study the Holy Bible," "In Brazil alone actually` more than a million copies are distrib- -Wed at a price below cost, for reading and. meditation." "The United Bible Societies of Brazil, which terms a part of the United Bible Societies of the wor- ld, has enrolled in our country more than 50,000 associates, who maintain, with their contributions, the service of spreading abroad the Holy Bible." "In an epoch of gross material- ism in which wordly interests seem to dominate mankind, it le comforting to see that there are still In the world, persons who care for the spiritual welfare of the people," Suggested readings for the week: Sartfty John 1: 1-18 Monday Hebrews 1: 1-14 Tuesday Matthew 1:18-25 Wednesday Matthew 2 1:12 Thursday Matthews 2:13-23 Friday Acts 7:51,-6(1 Saturday Matthew 23: 1-22 0 JOOF Notes ClintoaLodge IOOF No, 83 will play host ,to Huron District No. 8 on Tuesday, January 21, when the film "Century of Progress" will be shown as well as other entertain- ment. 'Refreshment will be ser- ved and all Odd Fellows, will be' made welcome. (By ROY, W. Ii, Moore) Hold on to your Life Insurance with' both hands Life' Insurance is very valuable property for you and your family. Never, make any change in your life insurance without first talking the matter over carefully with a representatiVe of the company concerned. He may save you many regrets later. The faith that millions of Canadians have in their life insurance has been vindicated through wars, epidemics, panics and depressions. Their experience proves that it is a wise course for YOU to hold on to your life insurance with both hands. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L.557S Business and Professional — Directory — DENTISTRY INSURANCE DR. N. W. RAYNES Dentist Across From Royal Bank Phone ITU. 2-9571 29-tfb OPTOMETRY G. B. CLANCY Optometrist — Optician (successor to the late A. L. Cole, optometrist) For appointment phone 33, Goderich Z. E. LONOSTAFF Hours: Seaforth: Daily except Monday & Wednesday-9 tun. to 5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Thursday evening by appointment only. Matsu Above Ilavvkins Hard- ware—Mondays only-9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Phone minter 2-7010 Clinton PHONE 791 StAFORTI1 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, Ontario Telephone 1)11 Box 4'78 45-17-b RONALD G. MeCANN Public Accountant Office and Residence Rattenbury Street East Phone 1/11 2-9677 MINTON, ONTARIO 604tb .04.4.4.004#~4444.0..~.00.64.4,4,04,4, REAL ESTATE LEONARD 0. WINTER, Rea/ Estate end Business itroker rfigh Street —. Clinton Phone FLIT 2-6692. INSURANCE tlf. E. (EDDIE) DALE District Representative The Confederation Life AsSOrance eotttpany Phone Clinton IliT 2-905 14-tfb INSURE f THE CO1013 WAY Auto, Accident and Sickness, Liability, fire and other perils P. A. "PETE" ROY, CLINTON Phone RU 2-935'7 Co-operators Insurance Association Also Agent for Ontario Farmers Weather Mutual Insurance Company H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office HU 2-9644, Res., HU 2-9787 Insurance ' Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.. Be Sure : : Be Insured . R. W. COLQUILOUN GENERAL INS/ RANGE Representative Sun Life Assurance Co. of Caraada Office: Royal Bank Building PHONES Office HU 2-9747—Res, 2-7556 I. E. HOWARD, hayfield Phone Bayfield Ontario Automobile Association Car - Fire Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I nave a Policy TILE Melt/MOP MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Read Office: Seaforth Offieers 1956: President, W. S. Alexander, Walton; vice-president, Robert Archibald, Seaforth; sec-, retarystreasttrer and managerk A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors: John H. Me.Evving;, Robert Archibald; Chris. Leen- hardt, BOrnhohrt; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal. ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Har- vey Fuller, Coderich; J. B. Pepper, Brueefield; Alliter Broadfoot, Sea, fOnth. Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londe,s4 boto; .1. F. Peiletert BrOdhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Erie Munroe, Seaforth. t.i.laurow4,44404mir#414~494.44~400 MANTON NEWS-R=0 RD TIRIRSDAY, JANUARY 1fa, 958- From our Early Flies The Bible Today County Farm Forums LIVE WIRES (By our 14oridesboro correspondent) Tie members of the Live Wire :Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hunking on Thursday evening to watch. 'the broadcast over TV with 17 mem- bers and four children present. Cards , were played ,tilt ten, After the broadcast two groups.were formed for discussion. The subject was, "Price and Income Supports," Lorne Hunideg conducted 'the business part of the meeting, Lunch was enjoyed by all. On January 16 the meeting will be held at the home of Lorne Hunk- , vutzstrom• FORUM The Fireside Farm 'Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh riwyn with 25 present. The topic under discussion was Price and Income supports. The forum felt that hogs at 23c, eggs at 32c, cream and beef should be support- ed temporarily, but if it was on a permanent basis everyone would get into production and create a surplus. ' The group felt that the price should take into consideration the cost of production, but realized that big concerns can produce cheaper than individual farmers, since they could in some cases‘get their feed at cost. They felt the only answer to surplusses, was to process the food for time of shorte age, or store it. Winners at euchre were-, high,. Mrs, Donald Buchanan, Rata Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Bob- Dal- ton, Kenneth Hulley; callSOlati011, Mrs, Eric Anderson. Mrs. Robert Jamieson invited the group to their home for' next meeting. 5$ 4 FORUM ;The SS No. 4 Goderich ToWn- ship Farm Forum met an Thurs- day night at, the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Ira Merrill with 14 members present. The TV program was "Price and Income Supports," and was an. interesting discussion with Bob Carbert, Wingharn, Mc. The members of the forum think that there should be a flexible and 'sensible realistic support price to iteep prices from fluctuating, and floor prices were given for each product which was listed, viz: eggsiernilk, pork, beef, grains,, potatoes, apples. With floor prices usecl ea surplus might be caused to a certain extent. Surplusses can- not be prevented in a country of our high standard of living. Since no country can afford to- trade freely with us, the government will have to make up the differ- ence. If the government should al- leviate farmers -expenses this would act in the same way, e,g.: taxes on land, farm services, etc. Following the discussion and broadcast, "500" and euchre were played. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be on Thursday night at the Merrill's home. 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. F (lay Ted Donnelly, A.S.M.) The first meeting of the New Year far the Boy Scouts of Can- ada got into full swing on Wed- nesday night; January 8, at 7.00 o'clock ,in the Clinton Public School with Frank. Van Altena, Scoutmaster handling proceed- ings, First on the agenda for the New Yeale Scouts from Clinton have been invited to RCAF Stat- ion Centralia where a bronz ar- rowhead course is to be held January 24 and '25, All second class scouts are qualified to at- tend this course, which trains boys to get along with one anoth- er; as well as doing things for himself at home and ,away, or whenever he may become lost to -be able- to find his way home again, Scoutmaster Frank Altena with his ,assistants are going to hold an investiture to the brotherhood,of Scouts at the next meeting. I is requested that those fathers whose boys are to be invested at- tend the investiture. It is only one in a lifetime that your son will be invested in Scouts, but he will rise to new dimenaions fal- lowing his years of service It is also- expected that seven scouts will receive their second class badge next week,. Names Of those invested and 'those re- ceiving their second class badge will be produced in the Scout news. During the Christmas holidays a group of scouts enjoyed them- selves inunensely at Scout camp, learning to stay alive by their own assistance, learning to cook and many other things. The main idea of getting. these boys to camp over the Christmas. holidays was to .help prepare the scout camp for an all night stay by- the whole troop. during the Easter vacation. Floors were scrubbed and many piles of dishes washed, but every- one still found time to have their bit of fun. During the camp, troop leader Tex Van Rieson had to return home because of sick- ness. He isanuchebetter now. Lets hope that we will have more Scouts turning out next week as there is plenty room for newcomers to the troop. 40 Years Ago ;LINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday,. January 17, 1918 'Charles Allenson says be never saw prettier ice than that which he has taken from the river this season. Reeve Via H. Lobla, Goderich Township' is a likely candidate for wardenship of the County. The worst storm in many win- ters struck Ontario Friday night, and the blizzard ,showed little abateMent until Monday morning. The Buffalo train stalled ,at St. 'Columban on Saturday morning and. passengers were hospitably entertained by the parish priest -until Sunday. No mail came into Clinton from Any direction from .Satuida.y mor- ning until Wednesday night. CLINTON NEW ERA Thursday, January 17, 1913 Sir Adam. Beck announced that a loan of $1,250,000 had been; re- ceived by the Hydro Electric Power Commission from the Bank of Montreal for the ednstruction of a power plant at Chippewa. Coffee sold at O'Neil's "the Huh Grocer" for 45c a pound. Nearly 150 men working on the G.T. Railway line hope- to clear the way by tonight. Only a coup- le of passengers were delayed here. The piano factory is closed, as most of the employees are out helping to clear the railway track. It's not the money in the pock- et that makes business brisk but rather the passing of it around. 25 Years Ago CLINTON N EWS-RECORD Thursday, January 19,1933 'Charlie Koo, who has been run- ning the Ride Cafe for ever a year, slipped quietly out of , town -last week without bidding his friends goodbye, He sent the key of his cafe- to Lawyer Frank Clinton Kinettes To Discontinue Nearly-Nu Shoppe At their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, January 14, the Clinton Kinette Club decided on closing the Kinette Nearly-Nu Shoppe, which the girls have been successfully operating since early November. Preparations' for a gigantic sale :on Friday evening January 24 and Saturday after- noon January 25, of all articles left in the store, are being made: The Kinettes are contacting .all persons who have clothing in their shop at the present time and with their permission, prices will be cut very low. However,' if the owners prefer, they may take their articles out this weekend, before the girls begin marking down all prices, A report from the Buying Com- mittee told of articles bought for families at Christmas. A dona- tion of clothing was also made to the Kinsmen Club, at the Christ- mas season, to be packed in boxes for needy families in this district. Mrs.' Harry McEwan, president,' conducted the meeting with 14 members present. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Don Epps and Mrs. Ken Gibbings. Mrs. Tipton Updyke is a de- manding old girl. And it's cle- mending citizens like her that swear by our dry cleaning. They know we know just how to treat the "new-type" fab- rics and puzzling "fabric- mixtures" in so many clothes today. This Week the Lucky No, is '1860 Cheek your Calendar. If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. For Your Convenience Use Our DOWN-TOWN OFFICE on King Street , .-4,-.4-44-.4-4-4-4-.-0-4-4-0--0-4-4,-. HU Ceifrstmrt 2-7064 LAUNDRYg CLEANERS 'C.,E'T 0/4 CALL rx) yr- Ati..'''' CLINTON PAGE 'MO Clinton News Record YOU CAN EARN 5% by investing $100 or more for 5 years in a PREMIER TRUST Guaranteed Certificate (new or renewal) available from Robert W. Cole R. R. 3, CLINTON;Ont. ' Phone: WU 2-7453 1-3-5-p I Boy Scout News