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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-03-27, Page 8"A GOOD POLITICIAN !SA FELLOW WHo THINKS TWICE BEFORE BAYING NOTHING'!! !!! lli" Don't forget to see the Marvellous Roth-Egg, Egg Washer the RIGHT (hick I6Hr Some poultrymen can develop special markets., and so widen their profit spread4 but most of us can make more money only by ' lowering the cost per dozen and having more dozens to sell. Many of the money-making factors you want in your layers must FIRST be present in your chick's vigor, livability, laying ability, laying persistance, feed efficiency. Put time and thought on your choice " of chicks—it's important. rot' a "super" start, keep "Super" Startena before your chicks all the time—until they have eaten 2 lbs. per chick for a, light breed, 8 lbs. for a heavy breed. Clinton Farm Supply and P114HINE,.,p1OP CHARLES NELSON lPhofte 1111 2,9613 Giv The Start M Two Trouser Suits Real Value! Good looking, hard-wear- ing suits in all wool fab- rics, with an extra pair of trousers for "double wear"! EASTER ).50 SPECIAL Y" All Sizes .36 to 42. 4 "s. Hernia 's Men's Wear Phone e U 2-9351 Clinton .4 Used Car Specials 1954 Dodge Royal Radio, automatic $1,295 1952 Oldsmobile "88" Radio, automatic $1,095 1952 Dodge Two door, radio $ 595 1950 Pontiac , Two door ttttttt 044•• ttttt ttttttt if tt • ....... •••••••••••11 $ 450 1950 Ford Two door 4„, $ 4.95 •04.4.0441%ini-#4,044.44,41444441Th4.44,,,. Murphy Bros. Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Huron St. Fargo ouvroN- CARL CANTELON Cantelon's Service St tm n Clinton CLINTON Dial BE 2-9521 •••••••••••••••*0 Used Spring Filled MATTRESS and Ribbon Slat SPRING 2 pc. — $15. Kroehier Patches 10 1b. bag 1 35 BEATTIE FURNITURE 5 pc. Chrome DINETTE SUITE Wood grain pattern top Reg. $109 Reduced to $89 Used STEEL BED . Cable Spring with Spring filled mattress . All for $25 eeeemeeeaeasee, •ge:eeeereAe: Furniture Specials! 3 pc. Birch Walnut BEDROOM SUITE with Bookcase Bed. SAVE $30 Reduced to $159 Canadian Band It A McDonnell is Leader Tonos. Up At Bayfield V .Rage (ay of Artyrield-Oereeee'endent) The Canadian Band has cora- menced giving performanees ins Bayfieldl • Robert Blair heard the frog for the Mat_ time on Friday night, They were out again on Saterday. Three time frozen inand then goring. baa arriv, .ed. is an old tradition, - Int on, Tuesday morning this writer 40000 that she heard a mourning. dove and they nsually herald summer, So what is the weather man going to de? jump us, sud- denly from spring to summer?' Invitations — Announcements Serviettes Coasters Matchbooks Williexn, R. Elliott is -under the Doctor's care. Miss Helen Mell,Ped, 'LOOM, was .11.00W fpr .the weekend. • Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Turland and family, spent the weekend in Hineardine,. Mr, end "Mrs, Eric Earl, London ,:.spent the 'weekend at their cote Uwe on 'Tull Street., Mrs, Fred Weston, Mrs, Malcolm !Aline and Mrs. A, M. Bassett, spent Tuesday in London, Miss Janet Rogers, Toronto, was the, guest, of Mn. and Mrs, LeRoy Roth- over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Ieard, London, were with her father, H, N. Brandon, over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs. William Bennett and tee° children, London, were at their cottage over the weekepet Mr. and Mrs. William, Parker, London, were with her parents, RELIANCE GARAGE Bill Chowen and Jack Writer SERVICE — REPAIRS Clinton HU 2-9052 Amsimmorimmonormonommirm Mr. and Mrs. J, Fraser, over the, weekend. and Mrs:, Fred Watson were with their SPA Stuart and femily, PUndae,. ,from Saturday until TuesdaY, John MacLeod, Port Euewelli, spent a few days recently with his Parentle- Mr, and MA'S. L. H. P. Maeleeeda Mr, and Mrs. .Clare- Kerner, Judy and: Doris, Detroit,- Were at their home in the village for a few days recently, Miss Marion Maki0s aid Ken- neth Mackle, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Malting„ Mrs.. Charles Bell' returned home on Sunday, after having spent ten days with her daughter, Mrs, Alan 0a1hraith,Clinton. Mrs, W, Oddlelfsoh, London is at her home on Main Street. this' week. Mr, .0ddleifson was also here over the weekend. John Watson; Bronson Line, Stanley Township, is a patient in Clinton. Public Hospital, having undergone surgery, to his knee, Mrs, J. Pease and Ervine, Lon- den, and 'Mrs. William Hayter, Stanley Township, called on their aunt, Mrs, C, Knucky on' Sunday. The Reverend and Mrs. E`, O. Lancaster, All Saints Church, Woodstock, -called on tile Revere end J. B. Harrison,' on Tues- day. Mr, and Mrs, William H. Dunn and two daUghters, Alice and Jan- ice, and Miss Grace Versey, Lan- don, were in the village on Sun- day, Robert Parker, Toronto, spent the weekend with his wife and small daughter at the home of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William V, Parker. Constable William Johnston, OPP' detachment St. Ca.therinee, wife -und two children, 'visited their aunt, Mrs, George Little ov- er the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Prank An- demon .and two children, Science Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 Sturgeon on Sunday, Mrs. 3'. MacKenzie returned home on Monday, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Prof, and Mrs. M. T. Thempson and two children, Chicago, Mrs, E. Schnell returned home on Sunday, after having spent four months in Detroit with her sister, Mrs. Elton Schnell. Her 'sister, Mrs. Fred McEwen and niece, Grace Peck, London, accompanied Mrs, Schnell to the village and spent the day here. •• Trinity • WA The Women's. Auxiliary of Trin- ity Churele which met on Thurs- day, at "The Hut" was opened by the Rev, E. J. B: Harrison. Mrs. Emerson Heard read Phil. 2: 5-11, Mrs. C. Kemckey acted as sec- retary in the absence of Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Mrs. R. J. Larsen gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. E, Heard reported a dona- tion, from Mrs. Owen, owing to the fact that the Pancake Supper had had to .be cancelled. An appeal fro mthe Nathaniel Institute, Toronto, was read by the rector, and Mrs, R. 3, Larson read an invitation from the St. Georg e's branch, Goderich to view the films on the study book on. Japan on April 15. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner, Pray- er Partner secretary, reported that she had forwarded a letter from the Rev. R, S. Nbrthway, Edrnone ton, and led in the Prayer Partner prayer. Miss Ludy R. Woods, president, gave the topic, "Below the Arctic Tundra." Following the closing prayers by the rector, Mrs. R. H. F. Gaird- ner, hostess, served tea. • 0 Doctors Volunteer Help For Kids Who Are Crippled During the past year leading physicians and surgeons from hos- pitals that specialize in orthopaed- ic services attended' numerous clinics held at strategic locations throughout Ontario for the•benefit of crippled youngsters. In every case the doctors were' volunteers who contributed their time, skill and advice. The out-clinic service provided by the far flung facilities of the Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren has' developed under the clos- ely related co-operation between the Society and the 220 clubs which each year conduct the East- er Seal Campaign to finance assis- tance to help crippled children. In addition to help finance the treatment of crippled children from their communities, the ser- vice clubs 'help with the clinics by transporting youngsters and 'help- ing to provide accommodation for those that cannot return home im- mediately. The Society and the service clubs organize the clinics under a medical eommittee which enrols the volunteer' specialists. The lat- ter include literally every top specialist in the fields of medicine and surgery which are necessary to the children's betterment. Plans for a clinic are laid well in advance. Through local offic- ers of health, public 'health nur- ses and local doctors, the Society's field nurses locate and visit crip- pled children, 'report their needs 'Frank McDonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J, McDonnell, RCAF Station Clinton, has been. named to represent Clinton District Col- legiate Institute in, the current Leaders Club series. Frank is the 16th in the series co-sponsored by the University of Western On- tario and the London Free Press. The 17-year-old leader is a Grade A student at Clinton Collegiate as well as taking part in athletic, social and student government &m- otions. Born in Ottawa, Frank was quarterback of the senior foot- ball team in 1957,- captain of the senior basketball ,team in 1958, and was intermediate track and field champion in 1957. ' . In addition, Frank is a member MAJORITY MAY RULE IN FUTURE FARM. VOTES The Ontario Legislature's agri- culture committee on March 18 ap- proved an amendment to the Farm Products Marketing Act, to per- mit the Farm Products Marketing Board to decide' whether or not farm marketing plans in the prov- ince in the future may be estab- lishedwith, the approval of a maj- ority of growers who vote, in- sted of those eligible to vote, and plan their attendance at clin- is. On a planned day, for instan- ce, children from hundreds of mil- es around a community such as Kirkland Lake will gather there. To meet them will be specialists in orthopaedic surgery and other branches of medicine who, togeth- er with local doctors, diagnose their conditions and prescribe treatment, If the latter can be provided locally, the local doctor then supervises it; if treatment is required in a big city hospital, us- ually the Hospitals for Sick Child- ren, arrangements are made for transportation and hospitalization by the Society. Over the years thousands of children have attended such clin- ics, have received treatment and have benefitted from the follow- up program provided by the Soc- iety's nursing services, A score of specially trained nurses approv- ed by special act of the Ontario Legislature follow up every case, teach the mother how to carry on the therapy prescribed by the doc- tors and see that anything requir- ed such as braces or crutches are provided for the children. For the 1958 Easter Seal Cam- paign, which is held from March 6 to April 6, the Ontario SoCiety needs $750,000 to carry on this and other services. of the students council and the teen town council,. The Grade 12 student has chos- en a .military career upon gradua- tion. Frank intends to enter the ROTC plan at the end of this year and attend College Militaire Roy- ale at St. John's P. Q. This will lead him to a commission in the ROW Frank says, have thought a- bout the RCAF as a career for Many years and I think this ser- vice offers me many advantages, such as travel 'experiences, adven- ture 'and chances for an advance- ment in a day when the air force plays such an important' part in the tense international situation. Maple Syrup Time En Muskoka The .Muskoka Cavalcade of Col- our committee, promoters of aut- umn's famous' maple foliage spec- tacle in this Ontario lakeland vac- ation ,district have announced the sponsorship of a Maple Festival to be- held this spring in Muskoka to decide the Maple Syrup Cham- pionship of Canada. plus a special "open" competition. Last season, J. D. Thomas, To- ronto, an avid maple syrup fan and president of Canadian Pro- ducts, challenged the State of 4 New York to accept Ontario i en- tries n the North American Map- le Syrup Championships held, in Syracuse, N.Y. •and a belated en- try from Frank Tackaberry's Mapleview Stock Farm at Plum Hollow, near Brockville, nabbed off a tangy second place to New Hampshire in competitions with entries from Quebec, Vermont. New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin. Entries will be welcomed from any maple syrup producers in Canada or' the United States. and the judging will take place at the Festival in Muskoka District at Huntsville on May 9. The Colour Cavalcade and Map- le IT:estival committee have gone on record as stating that Ontario's Muskoka maple syrup can sweet- en the most demanding judge's de- cision and belligerent maple syrup kings elsewhere can take their chances at the Festival to let their sap drip where it may, News of Bayfield By MISS. WC1X ft. WOODS PHONE: $A,TFJ.ELD 45 r 3 Clinton News-Record ALBERT STREET DIAL, HU 2-3443: See Your Neighbourhood CITIES SERVICE Dealer Now! Carl and Doug Cantelon