The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-06, Page 4in Barrie Call Mr. Alcorn 35 Dunlop Street in Toronto Call Mr. Parker V,I.f.s.109.4.-TAPK. 4 HOLIDAY BLUES?. IF' MONEY'S THE REASON A T.C.C. LOAN CAN BRINGJOY TO THE SEASON! ▪ CHR EXPENSES ISTMAS is WINTER HOUDAYS TRANS CANADA CREDIT %1 .0-744 Airgt, 440:0,,1 REPAIRS DILLS phi Loans from $150. to $2,500. or more. Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide selection of loan plans. Prompt, dignified service. 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT. MEE HOME • O yu 45,0., • N.%) Modern Lighting for Modern Living CLINTON NE31/V/S,,RBCORP PAGV. FOUR THURSDAY; NOVEIY,(BB Mr. and -Mrs. j, .C, Durnin and Briana spent Friday with Mr. and ,Mrs. Donald Harris, Milton Woods, the latter's father; returned with them to spend the winter months there. Hallowe'en rarty 1 . A Hallowe'en party was held in. .. $S. No. 5 on Friday afternoon last With the 'Mothers and pre-school children as. guests. Prizes for cos- tUrnes were as followat most orig, inal, Joanne Harrison, as a China,. .,., Betties, first; Cheryl and Bonnie Cox, second; Shirley Harris, third; Hallowe'en costume, John Cox, Colleen Lockhart, Sharon Lock- lr ARE YOU. SURE YOU COULD FACE IT ALONE? NEWS of PORTER'S .HILL` (Mrs. Pon .14 a rrls, ,correspondent, phone' Clinton 11 V 2,3462) As your husband% chief- beneficiary, would you know how to administer his estate? Do you understand Income Tax , Settlements and Succession Duties? What of evaluations and liquidation, of assets? Inexperience in Estate Planning and management can cause unnecessary losses and untold worry. That's why so many wise men and women depend on the experienced help of ' the Sterling Trusts. Arrange to see Sterling Trusts with your husband today., You'll find them personally" interested in helping,you. hart; cOtnie„ Terry Bauer, Mur- ray Torrance, Patsy Cox.: Red Cross. The Junior Red Cross meeting with Patsy Cox as president open- ed with singing 0: Canada. Bruce I3ettles acted as chairman far the pro,grarn consisting of a piano solo by Patsy, Cox; song by. the seniors; piano vol.° by Betty Idsinga recitations by Colleen. Loc. Icliart and' Shirley Harris; a story told by Julia Cox; piano solo, by oBdtecox; .es •y Dry' singe.; piano solo by Peggy Ann nettles, song by the jimiors; piano solo, by Sharon Lockhart, Games and contests followed. Pinning nose on pumpkin, Duncan McAdam, Peggy Ann Betties, Sha- ron Lockhart; chalk game, Betty ldsinga; soda biscuit contest, Bet- ty Idsinga and Peggy Ann Betties. guessing number of candies in -jar was won by Mrs. Bert Harris; best witch drawing contest, Mrs, Gordon Manning, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs, Wilmer Riddell; lucky seat was held by Mrs. Harry Tor- rance and lucky birthday was Mrs. A. Lockhart, Delicious apples donated by the Bell View Fruit Farm were en- joyed by all. The teacher ,of the school is Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Sunday School The executive of the Grace Ch- urch Sunday School met on Tues- day evening last at the home of Mrs. John McCowan. The super- intendent Mrs. Wilmer Harrison presided over the meeting. Plans were made for the White Gift Service and also the Christ- mas concert to be held on Friday 'evening, December 12. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and a pot luck lunch was serrd. EVERY WEDNESDAY GODERICH PAVILION. BINGO VVilliarn Stanbury THEIR LIVES—HIS LIVELIHOOD—DEPEND ON OIL Imperial contributes Up a better fife for Canadians through constant leadership in oil... finding new supplies... pioneering more useful products There are more than five tractors for every six occu- pied farms in Canada .. one motor vehicle for every four Canadians. More than half the homes in Canada are heated by oil. Canadians consume half again as much gasoline to- day as they !id in 1946, nearly five times.- as Much heating and diesel fuels. Imperial has been a major contributor to this better life, More productive econ- omy. In 1946, Canada pro, duced less than one-tenth of its oil needs. In 1947, Imper- ial discovered oil at Leduc, in Alberta. Today, Canada's own fields produce nearly 60 percent of our requirements. Through its nine refineries from coast to coast . . and in its research operations, larger than the rest of the Canadian oil industry put together . . Imperial has constantly been able to lead in the developinent of newer and more useful products to make aluller life for Canadians. 00 RUMOERS COMBINES PER 100 FARMS, TRUCKS IMMO GO SOURCE:,--- ., in is% En 1041 4D 00MtNION DORM OF STATISTICS : 0 X.. Since ZOO, gnsnlinelo ed equip- ItiOnt 6a fonts has rises Marl*. 45 IMPERIAL. OIL. LIMITED I 88,01414 ;•i1408 78 VEAOR8 A LEAD1R its CAINA8Af8 Citt wV William Arthur Stanbury died at his home in Brussels, .Saturday morning, 'November 1, in his 54th year. Born in Clinton, he was a sob. .of the late William. Stanbury and Emily Dodd Stanbury, and lived there until he moved. to Brussels about ten years ago, I-le is sig. vived by his wife, the former ban Kellington, Morris Township, three sons, Harold, Godericll; Carl and Fred, Waterloo; two daugh- ters, Mrs, Martin (Edith) Sig. mind, Oakville; Mrs.. K, John (Maxine) Frisz, California; one sister, Mrs. Robert Hunter, Clin- ton. hAztee' was'x rah's, rp,,412,.?. funeral home, Brussels, to Brus,. sels Cemetery, ,on Monday after• noon, November 3. at 8.30 p.m. ' Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club for Welfare -'''.-- A AdirtrisionrMu— SPECIAL JACKPOT GAME BOOSTS TOTAL POSSIBLE PRIZES TO OVER $500 tfb i 1,,,p4p4k .p.m.) Fotheringhanf Tops Athievement Day 4H White Bean Club Fifteen boys and girls • from South Huron ;havecompleted the 4-H White Bean Club Project by exhibiting a sample 'of their beans at the Ontario Department :4 Agriculture ':Office in Clinton. Be- cause of the fact that the beans had not been harvested at Fall Fair time, a Special Achievement Day was arranged for the White Bean Club, The exhibits were of a very gogood quality and following judg- inEing, five exhibits have been enter- eclecl for competition at this year'e RoRoyal Agricultural Winter Fair. AlAll of the beans are of the ner. SoSaullac variety and results indicate th that they are quite suited to this az area. The results of the judging were a as follows:' champion white bean. R Robert Fotheringham, RR, 3, Sea- fo forth; reserve champion white b beans, George Stasik, RR 2, Hen- s sail; third, Norma Geiger, RR 2, .Z Zurich; fourth, Gary Jones, RR 3, K Kippen; fifth, Billy Charters, RR 3, 3, Kippen; sixth, Gerald Chap- man, RR 1, Exeter; seventh, Ross McBeath, RR 3, Kippen; eighth, J Jerry Johnson, RR 3, Kippen n' ninth, Ronald Schroeder, RR 2, Hensail; tenth, Margaret Coleman. R RR 1, Staffa; eleventh, Donale C Coleman, RR 1, Staffa; twelfth S Susie Mae Lostell, RR 3, Kippen; ti thirteenth, Phyllis Lostell, RR 3. Kippen; fourteenth, Lloyd Lelstell, RR 3, Kippen; fifteenth, Donelcla Lostell, RR 3, Kippen. ONTARIO HYDRO IL C. LAWSON, Representative, Phone I u 2-9644 Clinton, Ontario Today; lighting plays a new role in modern living. Coloured bulbs; new fixtures and controls all make it easy to add pleasure and beauty to our homes . to create' an atmosphere of warmth, spaciousness, and hospitality. Housework and hobbies are sd much easier and safer the lighting in your house is the proper intensity for good vision. Inside and out, modern lighting protects your home from prowlers, protects your family from accidents. At Christmas you can share 'the festivity and enjoyment with your neighbours with colourful Christmas lighting. • Modern lighting is a. silent partner, helping you to see better, enjoy new comfort, new convenience . . . helping you to "Live Better Electrically"—the safe, clean, modern way. electricity does so much... costs so littley TS11.1,11