No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-27, Page 3A Completely New Kind of TV Antenna CHANNEL MISTER Revolutionary "Travelling Wave" design stops "snow," "ghosts," and interference Now, you can .have picture quality never before possible in this area.. Channel Master is,first to bring you an antenna • with the powerful "Travelling Wave" principle, for best re. • soption. The • Irovelliitg 'Wave" reinforces your picture- signals electronically, and retecfs .all interference and unwanted signals, Channel Master's. new TAN will improve TV reception on all channels (2-13), on the same set you're now using. Over 5 times Stronger . than any other antennal Lasts years longer+ Recommended for COLOR TV a FREE! PRE-ELECTION CHECK-UP of your TV ANTENNA Share in the dramatic highlights of this tense election campaign. But remember -- Your IV pictures can never be any better than your antenna. Let us send one of our antenna specialists to your home, during our pre-election special. He'll inspect your antenna thoroughly and tell you whether you're getting the best picture quality your set can deliver. Htu'on St ectric Clinton The Studebaker: SCOTSTIAN TO BUY AND TO OPERATE THAN ANY OTHER FULL-SIZE CAR! ....0-,11.*,‘".." MINTON NEWS-RIWORD PACM '110014 At Clinton Public Library (Sy fArelyn Hall) The area of NeWfOUndland. is ; Other three Atlantic provinces coin. nearly three times the total of the l tined, —Community Club March Meeting At Mrs. M. Forbes Mrs. Murray Foebes was host- esS to the S$ No, 4 Communuity Club for the March meeting, The president, Mrs JOhli Tebbutt, con, ducted the meeting which, was opened by repeating the Creed folloWed by the Lord's Prayer, The roll call was "my most embarrassing moment" and was responded to by 14 members, and there were la children present, Committees were appointed .for the baite and. apron sale in Clinton, 4041 5, The remainder of the afterneen was spent In quilting, .The meeting was dosed with the Nei2pah benediction, Lunch Was served with, Mrs, Robin, Thompson and Mrs, John Tebbutt assisting the hostess, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. Biggin and the roll call to be an exchange of quilting patterns, end Mrs. Jixrr Tayl9r underwent an appendectomy. in Clinton Public Hospital on March '14. Mr. and AVIS, Pooald Joynt lea Sunday by plane for Chicago where they will vacation for a week, Hensaill. Guides Company will make a house-to-house, canvass on Saturday, March 15 to take orders for ,hot cross buns and will deliver them on Good Friday. films provided by the County Film Board, were shown, with Ray Bird in charge of the projector. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Thompson' and Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill were appointed to be in charge of the starting of the forum in the aut- umn. Fire Side Firum Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter were hosts for 19 members ,of the Fire Side Farm Forum last week when they discussed the topic "Canada's Role in World Affairs". Progressive euchre was played and winners were, high, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey rIVylor; lone hands, Mrs. George Hoggart, Hugh Camp- bell; consolation, Mrs. Robert Jam- ieson, Oliver Anderson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock. ."PEOMIC AND 111;001$1" (Ay Lyn (look Although this book was witten for younger readers it may be en,- Jena by readers of any age. Peg- een C.PlItara lives with her mother in Stratford, The story covers the. year before the opening of the Shakespearean Festival., Intensely interested in dramatics, pegeen does not have enough time in which to indulge ter bobby. Her mother is a widow and keeps the VARNA Special services will be held in the. Goshen. and Varna United Churches next week, The ladies of the Womah's As- soCiation of the United Church held a successful baking sale in Clinton on Saturday last, The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of the United .Church are holding a special service in the church on Sunday evening next, March 30. PHONE HU 2-9211 :house filled with boarders and Pegeen helps in many ways and ectitists herself to the 'wonders of her first year in High School. Pegeen, takes the Pilgrim on ex- ploring walks around Stratford and learns from hint many fascin- ating facts about Shakespeare and his plays, All the characters and events in the story seem very nat- ural to the setting, which is tbe Stratford We know, the city with its lovely park and swans. MANf.P. IN VIE,, WI.X4MRNSS." (By &tine Lydiard Spencer) The author, a graduate, of the nursing school 9f Toronto East. General Hospital; finds herself at the close of World. War Two, a widow with a small daughter, She Applied to the Red Cross. for a position and very soon she and her young daughter are stationed at a lonely outpost hospital in the in- terior .Of British Columbia., This city-born, fun-loving young wom- an, reveals that she has the re- sources to meet and cope with strange and dangerous situations that arise among' the many races that come to the hospital for treat', meat, "SANDY WAS A SQLOILta'S BOY" My David Walker) Those readers who remember "Geordie" will thoroughly enjoy this latest story by the same alitim Or, Sandy is just a normal boy of ten who sets out for a lonely walk. He stops to guddle trout in ting burn and just moves on. A greedy squirrel has taken a baby bird from a nest and in his sympathy for the tiny thing he takes his sling-shot from his siporran .and a tiny pebble and crashes a window in the greenhouse belonging to Miss Abigail Spans, Before he realizes lt, the red madness comes over' him and he has sent pebbles through 26 more panes of glut. Sandy and his family are at Alt- risidean because Sandy's father is Pipe Major in the Black Watch Regiment, temporarily stationed there, In spite of all his misdeeds Sandy comes out a hero and has the honour to receive his father's medal from the Queen Mother, who is Colonel-in-chief of the Black Watch. fIENSALL (Intended for last week) The last euchre and dance of the season. sponsOrod by KiPPeh Vast Womens Institute. was' held in the town hall on March 14 and was well patronized, Winners of euchre were IVT1."% Wilmer Jones, Mrs, J, Drummond, and Donelda Losteli; Jack McKay, Lorne Ray„ Carl lYfo011inchey. ,Lunch prize was won by. Mrs,, Ross Eli-044foot NO- ris orchestra furnished music for the dance. The Rev. Dr. E. tong, 'Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs'. Gordon Eason, Veterboro, were . weekend, guests' with Rev. and Mrs, Charles I), Daniel at the manse. Miss Ann Mickle spent the weekend in Stratford visiting her little friend Miss Beverley Mc, Neil, K. C, Hopkinson,. Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Hopkinson,, Lion's Head,. visited with the latter's par- tints, 'Mr, and Mrs. N. Cook. Lloyd, Vernon and Russell Hei- den, St, Cathenines, spent" the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse and. family. Mr,. and Mrs, Roger Venner have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Betty 1Vlickle, Toronto, visited on Sunday with ,her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Laird IViickle and George Taylor, young son of Mr. County Farm Forums Live Wire Forum Members of the Live Wire Farm Forum met at the home of Mild- red and Stewart Oment for the final meeting of the season with 17 members and nine children pre- sent. Bert Shobbroock conducted the business part of the meeting. Arrangements were made for the new officers for the coming season also plans for the picnic next meeting to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbroock. Cards, and lunch were enjoyed by all. SS 4 Forum The final meeting for the sea- son of SS 4 Goderich Town'ship Radio Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt, when the members of the forum enjoyed a bountiful turkey dinner. Following this,. W. H. Dalrymple & Son BRUMFIELD ONT. TaVRSDAY,, MAUCH 27, 1958 , EDUCATI -"+4: Scholarships and the Student Loan Fund will provide every boy and girl with the opportunity to take advant- age of higher education. PEACE: Lester Pearson, a world q'ecognized leader, brings to international affairs a proven record of practical exper- ience, and distinguished accomplishment. No one is so well qualified to lead Canadians, arid indeed the free nations, at the forthcoming Summit Conference. .3) AGRICULTURE: The creation of a farm, development bank will provide capital for farm improvement, and at the same time permit young men to establish themselves in succeSsful farming operations. The expansion of world markets, and a price support system will ensure farmers a greatly increased income. 4. WELFARE: Family allowances will be continued to age 18 for students. Old age assistance will start at age 60, instead of 65' forwidows and unmarried women. Fam- ily allowances and old age assistance were introduced originally by the Liberal Party. 5. TAXES: Reductions retroactive to January 1, '1958, will mean a saving of one dollar out of every four for every taxpay- ing Canadian; tax exemptions doubled for young mar- ried couples for the first three years of married life. Since this exemption is retroactive to January 1, 1956, all young couples married since that date will be able to apply for a rebate of their taxes. 6. TRADE: Liberal policy will guarantee the expansion of trade with all countries, including Great Britain, with result- ing benefits to Canadian farmers and businessmen. 7. SMALL BUSINESS: Accelerated depreciation will encourage expansion and easier credit. Extension of the InduStrial Development Bank yvill help small retailers, .8. REPRESENTATION: A vote for Bill Cochrane is a vote for a young, exper- ienced, aggressive candidate, who endorses the positive progiam of the New Liberal Party,. Bill Cochrane is a native of Huron, father of a young family. Like you, he is anxious to improve the welfare of all Canadians. TE LIBER A al 1111 VOTE COCHRANE (Published by Huron Liberal Association) , ••