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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-11-27, Page 3DRUG STORES $3.95 79c Max Factor Primitif Spray Mist — Plus Parfum Reg. $5.45 MONEY SAYERS MINERAL OIL I, D.A, Reg, 55c, $1.10 43c, 874 SHAVING CREAM I.D.A. Reg. 49e 39c WAX PAPER I.D.A. 100 f A t. roll 28c, 2 for 55c Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service Special Values and Reminders This Week! 9 ounce 37c MENNEN BABY POWDER plus trial size Q-TIPS 59c COLGATE'S INSTANT SHAVE BOMB Reg. 98c 79c HALO SHAMPOO 65c 98c Size 2 for 98c Size $1.95 Size $1.29 J & J BABY POWDER R. 73c eg size 2 for $1.29 77c 63c Colgate Dental Cream Plus 45c Liquid Lustre Creme Shampoo 63c SUAVE for Women, reg. $1.00 EGG CREME SHAMPOO, reg. $2.00 $1.29 WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 20c Off Reg. 73c 53c WHITE) ROSE FUEL OIL ALEX INKLEY WHITE ROSE DEALER Phone HU 2.9311 Queen Street — Clinton VillR$PAX, NOVRIVIDER 27, .1259 .MATTON NEWS-BECoRD PA= ''Halg This year, in marked contrast to the December 1957 nomina- tion meeting, when all seats were taken by acclamation, Clinton ratePayerS made 24 different no- minations for the 14 municipal seats available. However, only 14 A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE OF M Here's a 3-BILLION-DOLLAR Story for You... Willicrin Morlok, Manager Clinton Branch Bank of Montreal Yes, you've written a three- billion-dollar story in your bank-book this year. It's my bank's annual report for 1958. I And it's a story you can be proud of, because about the money you have on deposit at the B of M. Throughout the year, your bank keeps that money hard at work through loans and invest- ments expanding, improving and pioneering Canadian enterprise of every description and size ... financing Canadians of every calling and build- ing Canada in every sense. Because of your growing deposits, the B of M's 141st annual report — just published — shows that the money you have entrusted to the Bank has passed the three-billion mark for the first time in its history. Clearly the facts behind the figures in your bank's report show that the dollars you save work hard and long to secure not only your own future, but the future of the nation as a whole. 'MY BAN" ilth:atif 4414.44. 10 MUM CAIIAPIAB Highlights of the B of M's 141st Annual Report DEPOSITS: Because of your confidence and that of snore than two million other Canadians in all walks of life, the B of M holds over three billion dollars in deposits. Half these de- posits are made up of the personal savings of private citizene --hard-earned dollars that mean a backlog of money for their use. At the end of the Bank's 141st year on October 31st, 1958, total deposits stood at the record figure of $3,038,349,556. LOANS: During the year, your Bank has made many thous- ands of loans to business and industrial enterprises for production of every kind to farmers, fishermen, oil-men, miners, lumbermen and ranchers to citizens of every call- ing, and to provincial and municipal governments and school districts, At the end of October, B of M loans amounted to $1,416,518,876. INVESTMENTS: Always keeping a good proportion of the money on deposit in quickly available form, your Bank has $1,004,904,111 invested in high-grade government bonds which have a ready market. This money is helping to finance government projects for the betterment of the country and the welfare of all Canadians. Other securities held by the Bank, which include a diversified list of high-quality and short-term industrial issues --bring total investments tO $1,229,918,562. BANK OF MONTREAL evAietai 94t RESOURCES $3477,788,554 working with 'Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 withdrew from his former seat in, keeping with his promise not to keep that place if one of the other councillors or reeves wished the position, In standing for reeve, he noted that his past experience, both as councillor, reeve, deputy- reeve and mayor, would be an as- sistance to him at the county level. Mr. Miller recalled two pro- jects in which full sucess had not been acheived by council; that of getting East Street taken over by the Department of Highways, and the attempt at a rental housing project. However, in both cases he felt there was a good deal of hope left. The retiring mayor spoke of plans for doing something with East Street, which is travelled by about 25Q students every day, yet had no sidewalks, and at one end was nothing but a "mess of mud". He noted that St, James Ward had been neglected a little, and other places as well. He felt that snow removal could be cared for better, siewalks particularly. He reported good co-operation from council, the police force, the people of Clinton, and the Commanding Officer and staff at RCAF Station Clinton, and the personnel there, Mentioning the financial state- ment Mr. Miller referred to the reduction in deficit from about $4,000 last year, to only $851 this year. Mr. Miller has been mayor since 1956. He was Clinton's first dep- uty reeve in 1951, moved up to reeve in 1952 and was mayor in 1953. Four For Mayor Burton Stanley stated his in- tention to try for the mayor's pos- ition on council. He had great praise for Deputy Reeve N. W. Trewartha. In speaking of the reeve's position which he has held for three years, he said it was the best position possible, and he was ready to move on and let some- one else have the experiences con- nected with the work. His platform is to have streets named and houses numbered. "It need only be done once," said Mr. Stanley, "and unless someone goes ahead and pushes it, it won't be done. I've known people to spend a half hour trying to find a cer- tain house in town. Mails are mixed up badly. I believe every- one would benefit by this move." Mr. Stanley had just returned from a week at Orillia as repres- entative of Huron County in a reception study in connection with civil defence in that community. He said it was just like being back In the army. They did a complete survey of the town, and discovered that in addition to the 14,000 population there, they would be expected to care for 28,000 more if evacuation from Toronto was necessary. Huron Council is considering such a project, reported Mr. Stan- ley, and the subject would come up at the January meeting, Mr. Stanley had looked into the possibility of having a sports dir- ector for town, and that he be- lieved a subsidy for part payment of the expense involved was avail- able. "We're the hub of Huron, there's no reason why we can't be the best town in the county," he com- mented. "All we need is more housing." B. Stanley entered municipal work as councillor in 1953, was deputy reeve in 1955 and reeve since then. C..1. Liveromre ,also was named for mayor was not present, N. W. Trewartha withdrew from that nomination. R. N. Irwin said that after four KITCHENEIR, ONTARIO — AN ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY also famous for PhonograPhs, Radios, Deilcraft Furniturc, Air Circulators. ISION RADIO RAITH TSTEELIEEVOPHONIC SOUND Phone HU 24841 CLINTON WHITE RAIN LOTION SHAMPOO 45c, 75c, $1..25 WHITE RAIN CRYSTAL CLEAR SHAMPOO „.. 45c, 75c, $1.25 WILROOT CREAM-OIL 430, 980, $1.23 WILDROOT — PUSHBUTTON CONTAINER $1.19 PEROXIDE — 20 volume 29c. RESDAN DANDRUFF REMEDY $1.50 VITALIS, 69c size plus 10c comb, both LANOLIN DISCOVERY MAX FACTOR NATURAL WAVE MAX FACTOR CLEEN SHAMPOO MISS CLAIROL COLOUR SHAMPOO MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMULA MISS CLAIROL CLAIROXIDE NESTLE COLOR-CREME RINSE NESTLE COLORHUE SHAMPOO NESTLE COLORINSE NESTLE COLORTINT NESTLE SPRAZE SILVIKRIN 390, 75c 59c 150, 390 39c 69c, 980, $1.39 15c, 75c Hudnut Light and Bright $1.25, $1.75 Hudnut Creme Rinse 75c, $1.25, $2.00 Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo 75c Hudnut Quick $1.25, $2.00 Top Brass $1.25 for 69c $1.50 $1.95 $1.75 .85c, $1.35 $1.65 $1.85 35c F. B. 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MILLER, who was named for both mayor and for reeve, CLINTON LEGION HALL Wednesday, Dec. 3 8.00 P.M. Clinton Officials Report To Citizens Big Slate Presented • A wonderful reception wherever it goes That's the marvellous thing about Electrohome Television--- anywhere you watch it, the reception's always good. It can't be anything else, it was designed especially for Canadian conditions. Interference is built OUT of it. Pictures stay bright and clear from start to finish. The listening's every bit as good as the looking too. Superb 'True Fidelity' speakers reproduce sound naturally, evenly. And Deilcraft designed and built the handsome cabinets in the new slim-line fashion—inches narrower than ever before. Choose from Contemporary or Traditional models, stand for council, where he has .served since 1956, Royce Magaallay Was not pres-ent, Doff Thompson noted that he bad no political aspirations, but 4,,,a was at he t an engineer and a businessin n„ The idea of running for council had been put before. him. at three ()clock that day' an4. he had only four hours in which to make his decision. He had de, cided he would stand, but as Abraham Lincoln said when cal. ledto Washington: I have a sin- cere interest in my .country and I will try to serve; Mr. Thompson (Continued on Page Four) MA November days are excit- ing. Enjoy every minute of them by saving your- self time and work the easy, economical Clinton Laundry d r y cleaning way. Let us clean your clothes. Call us today. This Week The Lucky No. is 2121 Check your Calendar. If the number matches, take the Calendar to our office and claim your $3.00 credit. Wadi Z_Liatu it. 1111111.11.111 1 11111 years in council he felt it was time for him to either move up or out. He felt he wanted the experience of county council, and sometime wanted to become mayor of Clin- ton. "I will stand for reeve," he stated, "and if elected will do the best I can to represent Clinton in an honest and dignified way, It's up to the voters. I won't hew and scrape for votes, but I feel if my past reputation won't get me enough votes for the job then I'm better off out of the council," Mr. Irwin noted increased equ- ipment purchased for the fire brig- ade during the past year, while he was chairman of the protection to persons and property committee including a pump for rural area worts, and improved kits for the firemen to wear. He said the firemen intended instructing more people in the use of the restisci., tator, Three for Deputy John Sutter mentioned his work on council, noting particularly the new lights installed in the business district.. He said he was sure ev- eryone enjoyed them and that they are a credit to the community. He noted also the deficit under $1,000. He stated his intention to stand for deputy reeve. Mr. Sutter has been a councillor since 1956. N. W, Trewartha spoke of coun- ty work, where he was a member of three committees; finance, war- den's, and a special one to invest- igate an addition to the county home. On the warden's committee of which he was chairman, Mr. Trewartha noted the sad loss of Harvey Erskine as county clerk, and the appointment of J. G. Ber- ry to that job, while Billie Hanly, Clinton, has received an appoint- ment as assistant. Mr. Trewartha noted that the recommendation for 247 beds at the county home had been fought against by him at the county, and that 45 rooms had come off, ef- fecting a saving of $191,000, He felt there should be a still further reduction, and that 160 beds was enough for the county. "This is the best town in Huron County right now," said Mr. Tre- wartha, who had been introduced as the "Wise Old Owl" of Clinton. "The Children's Aid Society re- ports only three cases of broken homes in Clinton in the past three years, An educationalist from To- ronto said a few weeks ago that there are more public school and high school teachers in the city of Toronto, from Huron than from any other county in Ontario, "County business has become big business," said Mr. Trewartha, "and you need the best business heads you can get to represent you there. I've come to the end of the road in municipal life," he concluded, "it has been the joy of my life," Trewartha's 33 years in municipal work has included all seats possible in Goderich Town ship, the town of Clinton, the cou- nty council and a term as M.L.A. at Queen's Park. Melvin Crich reported that the reason he let himself be nominat- ed was because a lot of people had been asking him to get back into municipal work. He felt he could do the town a lot of good. Not certain about whether he wOu- lci let his name stand, he said that if he did, he would do all in his poWer for the town, for he was proud of Clinton, "Council is to be congratulated upon for the two good streets com- pleted," finished Mr. Crich, "but there are other streets need pav- ing, too, I'm for paved streets, and named streets and numbered houses". Mr. Crich has served Clinton for several years, as councillor in 1951, 1952; deputy reeve in 1953 and 1954; reeve in 1955. Nine for Couneillor J. B, Dale reported on the four committees he had worked with: welfare, parks board, swim pool and streets. He said that he felt every street in town should be black-topped. "Gravel goes down into the catch basins at the first heavy rain," he said. Mr. Dale stated that it had been the inten- ton of council to do work on other streets as soon as it could be done, and that he was thoroughly in favour of naming streets and numbering the houses. He paid tribute to N. W. Tre- wartha for his fine work over the years for Clinton. Mr. Dale said he intended to Clinton Boy's and Girl's Band BAND CONCERT