HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-10-29, Page 4PURCHASE YOUR
Aluminum Storm Doors
and Windows
From A Dealer Who Does The installation Himself
We Are thing
STORM SEAL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
(An Old Established Company)
t/ Combination Stormin Screen Windows
V Self-Storing and Standard Doors
V Basement Storm Windows
We can fit any window regardless of size
or shape, on older or modern homes, Phone for
FREE ESTIMATES and PRICES.
Don C. Colquhoun
Phone HU 2-3297 London Road South
Clinton, Ontario
or ROBERT RATHWELL, RR 3, Clinton
Phone HU 2-9105
GUARANTE ED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY
DISTRICT OFFICE
428 Richmond Street, London, Ontario GE. 4-2716
K. W. COLQIJHOUN, Broker
Clinton HU 2-9747
ROBERT W. COLE, Broker
R.R. 3, Clinton HU 2.7453
J. J. T.J.T Tor T T T J.T.J.Toror
FADE 'YOUR
Lake Huron Water Should Be Kept Pure
Claims the Hon Bryan L. Cathcart
Lake Huron should be e=luded
forever in regulations which
would permit drilling for oil or
gas in fresh waters, the Hon. Bry-
an L. Cathcart, minister of travel
and publicity said in Sarnia last
week.
Mr. Cathcart said Lake Huron
—and even Georgian Bay—should
be excluded from drilling opera-
tions because they are the few
remaining bodies of fresh water
still free of pollution and are "re-
sources which money can't buy".
The Provincial member for
Larnbton West told the annual
conference of the Michigan-Ont-
ario Identification Association as-
surance has been given that no
drilling will take place until On-
tario Fuel Board regulations have
been re-written,
The 90-odd police officers from
both sides of the border were
told of a "shining example" of
what a few individuals 'can do
when faced with a local problem.
"Today," he said, "we have
firm assurance Ontario Fuel
Board regulations will be com-
pletely re-written and that Lake
Huron, and Georgian Bay will be
held in abeyance until the new
regulations prove themselves—
until we are sure there will be.
no Ill-effects."
ax eat for pollution by ships,
IVir. Cath.cart Said Lake MIXOn .
pure. "And I would, like to see it
excluded forever"...
o
St. Andrew's VIMS
Has Regular Meeting
In the absence of the president,
Mrs, R, W. McKenzie, Mrs. D. J.
Lane presided for the October
meeting. of the Women's. Mission-
ary Society of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church held at the home
of Mrs. George Roberton. Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Norman
Ball and Mrs. William Shaddock
offered prayer,
Mrs. Alice Dunbar gave the
message of the study book on
"The Western Synods". Miss Eva
Somerville, Goderich, will be the
guest speaker for the Thankof-
fering in November, bringing slid-
es of Japan where she visited the
past summer,
A quiz on the musical instru-
ments of the Bible was conducted
by Mrs, Robert Scott. It had been
sent in by a former member.
Prayer by Mrs. Lane closed the
meeting and Mrs. Roberton and
Mrs. McLennan served lunch.
"Butter is Cheap," Notes Local
Producer, "Compared With 1949 Price"
"Butter is not high priced,"
commented Gordon Richardson,
Brucefield, at the annual meeting
of the Huron County Cream Pro-
ducers held in the town hall, Clin-
ton, last Friday night. "Actually,"
said Mr. Richardson, "butter is
much cheaper than it was 20 years
ago, when compared with the am-
ount of butter which can be
bought with an hour's labour, An
hour of labour to-day will buy
nearly twice as much butter as
it would even ten years ago."
Among other resolutions was
one based on the necessity of get-
ting this fact before the public.
These resolutions will go to the
district meeting at Mitchell on
Beattie
Funeral Home
When Death Occurs
Away From Home
Through our connections,
we can aid a family, regard-
less of where they may re-
quire funeral services.
We will handle all details
and can avoid delay, while
saving you from unnecessary
expenses.
24 HOUR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
GET THE
TV PICTURE
YOU PAID FOR!
Are you dreaming of the day when you will have every
modern major electric appliance in your home?
Medallion homes are built with your dreams in mind!
r /
• • • • • • . S .
• • •
• • the modern electric way.
• •
• •
• •
9 •********
•
• •
Wesley Stevens
Funeral service was conducted
on Saturday, October 24, from the
Ball and Mutch funeral home, 115.3
MO Street, Clinton, for Mrs.
Tessie Stevens (wife of the late
Wesley j, Stevens) who passed.
away i)ctober 22, in Victoria Has,
pital,. London,
Rev. G. G. Burton, London, as-
sisted by the Rev.. G, Mills, Clin-
ton, conducted the service,
Pall-bearers were Frank Roy,.
Norman and Harold Tyndall, Clin-
ton; Clayton Driver, Goderich
CLINTON N4WS-RECOR
• ,
Roy Clinger, St. Thomas.
Viewer bearers were Gordon
Jenkins, Clinton; John Linden,
Leamington; Douglas Robinson,
Wheatley and Murray Tyndall,
Born in Goderich TownShip,
Mrs, Stevens lived on the Base-
line, north of Clinton, until the
death of her husband in 1944.
Since then. she has resided in
London with a daughter,
Mrs. Stevens was a member of
the Ontario Street United Church,
and while living in London she
attended Wesley United Church
there, During her earlier years
she was an active member of the
Woman's Association and the
Missionary .Society.
Surviving besides her two dau-
ghters, Norma, London, and Don-na (Mrs. L. 0..Lendon), Leaming-
ton, are: William R, Jenkins, Clin,
ton; one sister, Mrs. Lydia Welsh,
London; a brother, Uerbert Jen-
kins, Clinton and five grancichild,,' ren,
Interment was in the Clinton
Cemetery.
THuRsDAY, OCTOBER 29, 195a
1
CHANNEL
MASTER
Aff ANTENNA
oi •
• • •
•
•
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
••
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
November 5, and probably to the
Ontario annual in Toronto on No-
vember 17.
The producers, led by president
Simon Hallahan, Belgrave, also
passed the following: whereas the
price of butterfat at 64 cents is
providing only a reasonable re-
turn to the producer and is not
increasing production; and where-
as the consumption of butter is
dropping in favour of margarine
which is produced largely from
imported oils from cheap labour
countries; therefore be it resolv-
ed that a consumer subsidy of ten
cents per pound be applied to the
sale of butter.
A third resolution offered the
support of Huron producers of the
Ontario president, who is request-
ing retention of the present sup-
port price in preference to de-
ficiency payments.
Mr. Hallairan stated: "Our only
salvation is to organize and get
ourselves into a bargaining posi-
tion. We should forget about the
government."
William Hotson, St. Marys,
commented on various develop-
ments, including a type of group
insurance which is now available
to cream producers.
President Simon . Hallahan is
supported by vice-president Hor-
ace Delbridge, Woodham; secre-
tary-treasurer, Carl Hemingway,
Brussels; other directors, Rae
Houston, Brussels; James Elliott,
Bluevale; Gordon Richardson,
Brucefield; Delmer Skinner, Cent-
ralia and Douglas Fraser, Brus-
sels.
Because the Huron group is en-
titled to seven voting delegates
at the Ontario convention, alter-
nates were named in case some of
the directors could not attend.
They are James Williamson, Wal-
ton; Wilfred Penfound, Londes-
boro; Cliff Ritchie, Walton; Allan
Armstrong, Varna and Hume
Clutton, RR 5, Goderich.
Some Objective
Questions For
Grade 13 This Year
For the first time this year,
Grade 13 departmental exams will
contain a portion of objective
questions rather than posing
wholly essay situations. Grade 13
was formerly known as Fifth
Form.
The Department of Education
warns students that up to 30 per-
cent of questions may be objective
on each of five papers set by the
department — chemistry, history,
trigonometry, French composition
and zoology.
Objective questions include the
true-or-lfalse variety, multiple
choice and other types that do
not require explanatory answers.
The experiment was tried on a
voluntary basis last spring with
large numbers of grade 12 stu-
dents throughout the Province.
LIVE IN A MEDALLION HOME
Plan, right now, to live in, ,a
Medallion Home. It's appliance
conditioned when it is built . .
designed and planned to make room for
a complete electric laundry;
a complete electric kitchen. You'll
find at least one major electric
appliance included in the
• purchase price of a •Medallion Home,
and outlets provided for
at least five more.
• • • • • • • • • 5 • • • • - • • * •••••
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
v.;;;;;%•;•*.
ADD THE JOY OF LIGHT FOR LIVING!
Imagine the convenience, the comfort,
the safety of a home where all the
lighting is planned ! That's the
truly modern lighting system, you get
in a Medallion Home. No more
"making do" with awkwardly-placed •• •
• electric outlets. You'll have planned • • • • . • light for every activity centre in your • • • • • • home; decorative lighting to enhance • • • • • the decor of your rooms: and • •
• proper lighting in all areas • • • •
that require the safety of light ; • • •
. . . both indoors and out ! ; •
• •
• • •
• . • • •
•
• • • ••••
t •
• •
e•
•
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • • •• • • • • • • • •
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
• •
AO'
• • • •• • • • • • . • . •• *
• • • •
•
0
0.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ADD THE SATISFACTION THAT
FULL HOUSEPOWER GIVES!
A Medallion Home is ready . . .
right from the day you move in . . .
with safe, adequate wiring;
completely equipped with circuits,
outlets and switches to enable
you to live better electrically
today and in the future.
That's what full housepower means
to you and your family—the
complete satisfaction that comes of
living safely, comfortably,
•
• • • • 0 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
410
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
A ‘:;,r-A4 HYDRO 'N
is yours Ay
.4„
• •
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
• •
• •
•••
ea
Tell your builder that you want a Medallion home
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU
CAN OWN A MEDALLION HOME...
CALL YOUR LOCAL HYDRO OFFICE
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY
• •
Brings out
the full picture
quality your
set was built to deliver--
on ALL CHANNELS (2-13).
)10- Uses electronic "Traveling
Wave" principle to elimi-
nate 'ghosts,' interference
arid 'snow.'
THE BLOCK 2 BROKE,
THE BUMPER'S BENT
AND HERE AM I
WITHOUT A CENT
FRET NOT MY FRIEND,
NOR WORRIED BE
JUST HITCH A RIDE
TO T.C.C.
"SERVICE WITH A
SMILE"—AND HOW!
waLeom BE FIXED
AND ROLLING NOW !
THEMORALS PLAIN
FOR ALL TO SEE,,.
"WHEN YOU NEED CASH
SEE T,C.C:
(0.
CREDIT
CORPORATION LIMITED
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODERICH, ONT.
&:4
'
TRANS CANADA CREDIT
gh4:006titt,t-t30 •sst:P'
Do You Need Cash for Car Repairs:
Whether it's for car repairs—
or anyother good reason-.
when you need cash,
see Trans Ctulade Credit.
This on-Canadian firm can let you
have from $1.50. to $2,500. or morn.
Take up to 20 or 80 reonthi,
depending on the plan you chows.
Call today.
, Brings in 'difficult to get'
channels beyond the range
of ordinary antennas, ,
The CHANNEL MASTER T-W
will last years longer
than ordinary antennas
T. A. DUTTON . DUTTON .
OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 9 P.M.
BRUCEFIELD
Phone HU 2-3232
rismumormusraimorreurarourrrormari